davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
NOTICE.

The County Board Of Commission
ers of Williamsburg County will re-
ceive bids at their office in Kingstree
S. c., on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at q
time. -
S. J. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
S-1S-2l-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08
NOTICE

All claims against the county to
receive attention of the County Board
Of Commissioners must be filed in the
office, properly verified and itemized,
not later than Saturday before the reg
ular meeting on the first Tuesday in
each month.
S. ]. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
S-18-21-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08

The County Record maintains one
Of the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices il this section Of the
State. and solicits your patronage for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-06-08


ing God for death; brother is dead;
aunt and uncle, grandfather and
grandmother-all dead, the home de-
stroyed, and the lonely little girl o.
boy has no one-but you. You are
father and motner and sister and
brother-the only one in whose heart
the sad little waif can now find
refuge.
How splendidly you have given, per-
haps, sometime in the past, and have
brought health and laughter to some
of Armenia's little sufferers! But for
every one saved then, at least, one
other was left without food, or shelter,
or friends. And the child to whom
you gave one meal day last year
cannot live now if that meal is stop
ped. A year ago the delivery of sup
rlies for the Alexandropol orphanage
was interrupted between November
and May by transportation difficult
ties. Before April the children had
to be placed on half rations, and by
the first of May, on the very morn
ing the supply train arrived, the last
meager ration was distributed. Dur
ing those sad weeks, when there was
so little food at Alexandropol, more
than two thousand children died.
If you withhold your gift now, the
boys and girls You fed lest year may
be the very ones Sentenced to die. "
| Revoke the cruel sentence! Stop
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
ANOTHER DETROIT TRADE MAY FOLLOW TY COBBS RECENT VISIT TO
FOOTBALL SENSA TTONS OF
1922 SEASON AT GLANCE

NEW YORK, Dec Park Davis football authority
has compiled the following list Of football In
which Herb Covnston star Of Centre College only player
receiving double mention
Longest to touchdown from scrimmage-GEoRGE STATEN
Longest TO touchdown with complete forward pass.
WARD TRYoN (Colgate) .......-............:.... "a
Longest to touchdown with intercepted pass-L RAN
DALI (Georgia) 90
Longest run back Of kickoff touchdown-HARRY F.
SWEENEY (Susquehanna) 1Oo
Longest back Of punt to touchdown-FRANCs L. MA
Longest forward scoring touchdownGEoRGE COLLINS
Longest run to touchdown from blocked hck-GRATTAN
OCONNELL tboston College, 5s
to touchdown with recovered umble-CHARLES
Longest field goal by drop CHARLES oHEARN Yae)
and STEPHEN A. COUTCHIE (Illnois) 81
Longest & gO. 5 f5en pseementCALLEN G. LINCOLN (Missour
Largest number Of field goals scored by player
Largest number Of field goals scored BY player
place Hcks-EDWARD r. MONJO (Wiliams) MURRAY
CUDDENBACK (Stanford)
number OF field goals scored by player
kcks-HERBERT Cov1NGToN (centre) ............:..
Largest number Of field goals scored by
kicks-ALLEN G. LINCOLN (MissourD .:..........
Largest number of touchdowns
BRIGG KINGSLEY IF. NJ Observation-Disclosures. %
Largest number OF points for
ponts-SAMUEL YoHN IF. M .................x... 81
Largest number Of points scored by
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
WESTWARD HO!
CRY OF PENN
STATE TEAM
Nlttany Lions Determined to
Win Back Prestige In Game
New Years Day.

NTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. II.
- Two more days Of practice
~ and then the battle-scarred
football warriors Of Penn State will
turn their faces to the West and
begin the S.000-mils journey to
Pasadens,
There under the famous golden
sun" Of California and midst the
brilliance Of the famous Tourna-
ment Of Roses, the Lions will up
hold Eastern grid honors against
the Southern California University
selected by the Pacific Coast Con-
ference as the representative team
Of the West.
It will be q srimly determined
Penn State squad that makes the
trip. Fighting off the bitter cold
Of the past two weeks, the Nittany
Lions have gone about their prac.
tice session with mid d-season vim
and punch. There has been no
drag to the post-season practice at
Penn State. for the players see in
the California game a chance to
win back lost laurels with a
glorious victory.
There 10 no over-confidence in
the Penn State camp. There is no
idea that the game on New Years
Day Ii going to be easy. Nor is
there any feeling that Penn State
does not have a chance as one
might be led to believe by some
optimistic reports from the West.
Practice has been held every day
last week in an effort to bring
the team back to top form after
the ten-day lay-off following Thanks
giving. All fear OF the team going
stale has been dispersed and the
intense rivalry for q number of
positions on the team has put Just
the proper amount OF fight into the
squad to keep everyone on his toes.
Practice will take place tomorrow
and Tuesday and the football party
OF twenty-five players and the
coaches will leave Tuesday night
for Chicago.
The probable makeup Of the
squad that will be selected by
Coach Bezdek to make the trip
will be as follows: Ends, Frank,
Artelt, Anderson and Mccoy: tackles
Mcmahon. johnson. Logue and
Blair: guards, Bedenk, Provost,
Flock and Ellwood: centers. Captain
Bentz and Hamilton: quarterhacks,
Pain and Patton: backs, Wilson,
wentz. Hufford, Lafferty. Feaster
and Shanor. Coaches Bezdek and
Martin and Graduate Manager
Fleming will complete the party.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
WISCONSIN Is
AFTER WIICE
AS GRID COACH
Rockne, Bader, Buck, Hancock
and zuppke Among he Men
Looked Over for Badgers.

NHADISoN; Wis, Dec. IT,
M Students and alumni Of
A the University of Wiscon-
sin are awaiting with interest
some word as to the identity Of
the successor of John r. Rich
ards as head coach of football at
the Badger institution.
Among the men mentioned for
the place are James Brader, for
three years tackle on the CariI-
nal team. who was graduated in
1921 and who was recommended
for the place by Coach Richards:
Guy S. Lowman. now head base
ball coach. who had charge Of the
Badger football team in 1918;
Cub" Buck. former Wisconsin An
American tackle; Howard Hancock.
Captain Of the Badgers in 1917.
now coaching Oshkosh Normal
School; DIR. John W. wilce. for
mer Wisconsin football, basket
ball and crew star. who is now
head coach at Ohio State, and Bob
<dpPhts I" lrCODcln
who is now head coach at the
University Of Illinois.
There is one other man. not an
alumnus. who has been mentioned.
Knute Rockne of No;re Dame.
While the athletic department has
made no comment on it's delibers-
tions. news has leaked out" that
the most likely choices are wilce,
Zuppke and Rockne. and in that
order. The Badgers would like to
get Wilce, not only for his foot
ball knowledge but because of his
ability as an organizer. II 10
realized here that Ohio State will
make every endeavor TO retain
Wiice. who is generally regarded
as the man who put the Buckeyes
on the football map. Zuppke in
also a strong favorite. but Il viii
probably be equally hard 10 ge.
him away from Illinois. Rockne
is said to have stated TO Badger
alumni in Chicago that he would
like TO take charge OF football at
Wisconsin, although he still he.
two more years on his contract At
Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
GAME FOR COLUMBIA A. C.

The Columbia A. c. will play the
Petworth A. c. instead OF the Mere
dith quint at the Wilson Normal
School Thursday night In the pre-.
liminary game the Columbia Re
serves will play the Epiphany Ju.
niors. Manager c. w. Corby. OF the
Columbia. is forced to cancel the
game scheduled for Saturday night
with the Hyattsville National
Guards. due to the fact that he can.
not get his regular lineup together,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

NN 1dE neelS OF Cldrk IrlI-
fith's announced intention to
" build up his ball club with
youngsters comes the tip-on that
! Griff is ready and willing to let 60
one, two or more players in a deal
to strengthen his aggregation.
Persistent rumors around New
York tend to strengthen the belief
that Roger Peckinpaugh is due for
a ride elsewhere. 1t may be Sam
Rice is another to be included and
1t is certain that Turkey" Brewer,
Olaf Erickson and possible one vet
eran will be missing by the time
the team starts South.
At the same time Griffith de-
clares he is doing nothing to use
the surplus material
I am willing to deal with any
one In an effort to strengthen the
club" says Griffith.
"I intend to start with Judge,
Harris, Gagnon, Conroy and Bluege
In the infield- Wade, Fisher. Cos
lin and Rice will do very well for
the outfield.
Peck will be held 70 rthe pres
ent to safeguard the youngsters.
Brewer is not the fielder he should
be and isn't fast enough on the
bases to suit"
Griff mentions the fact that he
has Erickson, Peck and Brewer
for possible use in a trade of some
sort.
1t comes to light rather late in
the game that Ty Cobb went to
the New York session for the sole
purpose Of getting Ray Fra ncis and
that the deal had been on for some
time.
Cobb was quite sweet on the
washington portsider and consid.
cred he had all the requisites neces-
sary to fit into the Detroit club
TO make 1t two, three, four propo-
Htion in the race
Detroit writer's were tipped off to
the deal before Cobb went to
Gotham Cobb came here on Sat
urday and while he declared he was
IN no way connected with business.
II Is thought that some thing fur
ther between the Georgia Peach
and Griff is pending.
Gr1ff. or course. says he is doing
nothing at present other than fig.
urfng on several OF his older play-
srs for possible trades. 1t Is NOT
unlikely that a Detroit outfielder
may figure in a dicker with one
man on the Washington club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
BRITISH
TURF OWNERS
IN WINNINGS
Lord WooIavington, Owner of
Captain Cutie, EPSON Derby
Winner, Tops List.
A CCORDING to records re-
u Gently compiled by the Lon
= = don Telaoranh I ord Wnnl-

A CCORDING to records re-
u Gently compiled by the Lon
"A don Telegraph, Lord Wool
avington, owner of Captain Gut
tie, who won this years Derby at
Epson, occupies the leading po-
sition among the winning owners
for the flat-race season of 1922
in Great Britain.
Lord Derby, third last year, is
now second. and Somerville Tat
tersall, who has had phenomenal
success with animals leased from
the late Lord Manton. is third.
8. B. Joel. who was at the top of
the list in 1921, does not figure
in the first half dozen this year.
The amount Of Lord Woolaving-
Lord Derby's winnings amounted
to f30,633.
Lord Astor, who was sixth in tho
list won purses amounting to f15,-
157 los. Alex Taylor again has
the leading place among the sue.
cessful trainers, and H. 8. Persse
is second. The horses trained by
the former won fifty-five races
and purses totaling f62.o5s los.
For the ninth successive season
8. Donoghue has ridden more
winners than his rivals, the to.
tai Of his winning mounts being
102. c. Elliott is second with
eighty-five. Lemberg and Hurry
On established a commanding lead
among the winning sires, the
amounts won by each being fS2..
o66, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

intends TO have all coaches on an
all-year-round basis and members
OF the faculty.
The Blue and Gray was very
anxious to retain the services OF
the famous Indian coach and Of
Tered him a place in one of the
departments OF the university.
However. Exendine stated that
business would not permit him TO
devote all his time to the univer.
sity.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
CIRCLE A. c. ELECTS,

A manager and captain Of the
basketball and bowling teams were
elected at a meeting OF the Circle
A c VI. Book will boss the has
ketbal team and Paul Frederick
VIII be the manager. r. BeaIl was
named to manage the bowlers. who
Will meet Carlin Springs tonight al
the Recreation alleys. A meeting
OF the club will be held tomorrow
night at the club, 1923 First street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
EIGHT STAKES
TOTAL $4,000
AT TIA JUANA
Record Number of Nominations
Expected in Feature Events.
Stake Dates.
INA JUANA RACE TRACK,
Dec. 17.-Of the eight big
= stakes. which have q total

~ oOHiNH NnCH AfsnOh'
Dec. 17.-Of the eight big
- stakes, which have a total
value of about $4,000 with their
added money and which will be
decided at this meeting, the first
one is set for decision January 21,
1ccording to announcement made
by J. P. Atkin, assistant manager
Of the Tia Juana Jockey Club.
These rich fixtures. notably the
Coffroth Handicap. with $4,000
added money. are certain to attract
some of the greatest horses in
America. The nominations received
20 date disclose a brilliant lot of
performers.
The following list Of dates for the
big fixtures are announced:
January 21.-Tljuana Claiming
Stakes. $4,000 added. for all ages;
one mile and seventy yards.
February 1S.-Debutante Stakes,
800 added. for two-year-olds (year.
lings in 1929; three and a half fur.
longs
February 25.-Speed Handicap, g..
500 added, for all ages; five and a
half furlongs.
March 4.-Juvenile Stakes, S2,500
added, for two-year-olds (yearlings in
1929; one-half mile.
March 1S.-Tijuana Derby, $4,000
ldded. for three-year-olds in 1923; one
and one-eighth miles.
March 25.-Coffroth Handicap,
$50, 900 added. for all ages; one and
a quarter miles.
April Tijuana Futurity, $4,000
added. for two-year -olds (yearlinss
in 1929; four and a half furlongs.
April S.-TiJuana Cup, s6,0 add.
ed, for all ages: two miles.
In addition to these fixtures there
will be several rich handicaps dur.
ing the holiday period from Decem.
ber 20 to January Q, and included
will be the Christmas and New
Year handtcapA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
LEHIGH WILL
CONTINUE IN
HOLIDAY WORK
Athletes to Keep Going in All
Sports, Despite LuII in Ac-
tivities at South Bethlehem.
n ETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. H.
X Although activities in inter-
~ collegiate competition at Le-

II II 49, 49,
X Although activities in inter-
- collegiate competition at Le-
high University will be practically
at a standstill until after the
Christmas holidays, sessions of
practice will continue with the
same intensity as that which
marked the launching of the season
of indoor sports.
Chief interest is centered in basket
ball and wrestling, and in both these
sports there will be no letup until
the closing days Of college prior to
the vacation. The coaches will then
instruct their proteges to exact care
in their mode Of living when at home,
so as to be in condition to resume
work where it was left off for little
time will intervene before the staging
of the first game.
Coach Baldwin, supervising basket.
ball activities, is working with a
large squad of candidates, and al.
though he has selected two complete
teams has not intimated of wedding
out. Due to the two early games,
Moravian College and Princeton, both
played this week a veteran five on
which to devote his attention was Sc.
lected. This does not mean, how,
ever that the selection is permanent,
and some drastic changes are likely
in several of the positions. The let.
ter men comprising the varsity are
Capt. Buddy" Lingle and l.. H. Sny.
der, forwards; Johnny Lees, center
and Hartung and Henschen, guards.
Scrimmage featured the practice
this week in which Coach Baldwin
selected a strong quintet to oppose
the varsity. "BilP' Springsteen, a
regular guard last season, is paired
off with Cork" O'Keefe. Alwine, a
Mercersburg product, Is center, and
Degnan and "Cluck" Hess are for.
wards
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

tom GIBBONS, on the strength
Il Of a ten-round decision over
Billy Miske, wishes to fight Jack
Dempsey.
This is a match that should be
arranged for Madison Square
Garden before the end of the
winter. 1t would draw well. 1t
would give Dempsey the bene-
fit of short brisk workout to-
ward the match with Harry
Wills.
Gibbons is a fine chap, a
good boxer. If he thinks he
has a chance against Dempsey,
there is no reason why he
should not have the opportun-
ity of meeting Dempsey.
Gibbons is physically fit. He
Is not like Jess Willard, who
wants a match with Dempsey,
but who will net prove he is
physically fit by first meeting
someone else.
II Willard is permitted to
meet Dempsey without first
demonstrating his physical fit
ness, it should be on one con-
dition-WINNER TAKE ALL.
1t is the opinion of the writ
er Gibbons would not last long
against Dempsey.
Gibbons could not stop
Miske in ten rounds. The
writer saw Miske box Gibbons
at Madison Square not long
ago, and Miske struck US as
having gone far back.
However, Gibbons might do
as well as the puny Georges
Carpenter, carefully "built up"
on a foundation of much less
ability than Gibbons possesses,
unless some thought he had a
real chance against Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
AL EXENDINE
APPLIES FOR
COLUMBIA JOB
Former Georgetown Grid Men
tor Would Coach Morning.
side Heigr- leven. Next
Season.. =

AYEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Albert
~ Exendine has applied for
~ the position of football
coach at Columbia. He has been
head gridiron tutor at George
town University for several years
and has been classed as a sue
cessful coach.
Exendine resigned the Washing
ton post inasmuch as Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
JANvRIN TO SEATTLE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-President
Ebbets announced the release OF
Harold c. Janvrin. infielder. to the
Seattle baseball club OF the Pacific
Coast League. The release is out
right for cash consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
PFANN ELECTED.

ITHACA, Dec. 17.-Quarterback
Pfann was tonight elected captain
of the 1928 Cornell football team.
succeeding Eddie Kaw. Pfann was
an all-American selection of many
crttcA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Runyon: i !: ( 81 I !:

Continued from Page l. This Section
because the ball players are
forming a union.
Baseball magnates represent
capital in their game. The ball
players are the working men.
Capital is always worried when
the working men get together.
The magnates go to great
plains to explain how we'll they
have treated the ball players.
They do not mention how well
the ball players have treated
them, drawing big money to the
gates by their efforts.
John McGraw is one Of the
magnates who is worried. Nc
Graw was once a ball player.
You wonder if McGraw would
have worried over players form
ing a union when he was a play
er.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

A NNAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-Thers
~ is distinct qualification at the
Naval Academy over the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
sOLD FOX" HAS
OPEN MIND IN
EXTRA TALENT
Would Use Surplus Veterans In
Strengthening Club for Com.
Ing Season, He Says.
By BRYAN MORSE.

NN THE heels of Clark Grif-
ID fith's announced intention to
~ build up his ball club with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
HUGE AMOUNT OF OIL IS LEFT
IN UNDERGROUND RESERVOIRS

per cent OF the oil put into the con-
tainer.
In other experiments, the amount
of oil recovered varied frop, 3 to
% pcr cent depending on the pres
sure and other conditions. After the
gas had forced ont Is per cent of the
d1l the containet was held In n ver-
teal position for the purpose of de-
termining how much oil would drain
out, but the capillary force oxerted
on the oil was so great that only n
negligible quantity of oil drained
from the sand.
This simple experiment emphasized
the fact that gas Is the predominant
factor In moving oil 20 tho well and
that when .he gas T. gone the pro-
ductinu IL gone declared Mr.. Am-
brose. I'm any event, It is unaues-
;Iopablc that large quantities of oil
ara icfi underground. and. whether
the figure ia SO p"r cent OF so per
cent i; Is tun large. In certain parts
Of the Appais chian fieldg. he prac-
tiCc Of forcing compressed air or gas
into u central well, from where y
goes 20 adjoining wclls and carries
She oil with IT, has caused w"iis 10
produce as much oil as they had up
TO the point when considered ready
for abandonment, There arc uu-
doubtedlv other means of effoctins
q greater recovery and these qucs-
lions should ho studied aud applied
be fore the wells are Abandoned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. A.
While diplomats bicker and bluster
over The control of remote corners or
the world supposed to contain de-
posits of that precious fluid. petro-
ieunl. large quantities of oil, perhaps
as much as 60 or so per cent of the
original reservoirs arc left under
ground in the United states when
wells are abandoned because no means
have been determined whereby II IS
possible to recover more than small
percentage of the oil. according to a.
W. Ambrose. chief petroleum tech
nologist of the Bureau OF Mines. TINS
failure to effect n greater recovery OF
the underground oil is due to the cN-
haustion of tho subterrnneau gas
flow, says Mr.. Ambrose.
Tho manner in which gas serves as
mn eNpulsive medium was recently
shown by an experiment at tho potro-
leum Experiment station of tho Bur
eau of Mines. 4 steel coutainor about
three feet long and three inches IN
diameter was filled With sand which
was then thoroughly saturated with
oil The amount OF oil introduced was
known by weight and measurement.
After the sand had been saturated.
gas was forced into the container
under pressure OF roo pounds to the
square inch. Then valve at on"
end was opened and tho gas allowed TO
escape. bringing with 1t perhaps Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Av|A1Oas TO TAKE
MOVIES OF ARCTIC

CHRISTIANA, Norway. Feb. A.
Two Norwegian avistors. Lieutenant
Omdsl ard Sergeant odd Dahl. Will
accompany Eoald Amundscn when he
starts north again for Seattle, Wash,
next May and Will make "A dash for
the North Pole by airplanc.
They VIII also carry moving pic
ture ou,fi, and about 10000 feet OF Aim.
Two extra men have been engaged
here by Au,undscn for tho expedition.
Both omdal and Dahl are expert
wireless operators and expect to keep
the Maud. Amundscns ship. in touch
with Spi,xbergen and to receive mes
saScs from the Norwegian wireless sta
tson ut Stavangcr.
Tho two nNiators Will join the Maud
at Seattle. The airpinncs TO be used
IN the North Pole dash Will have
motors of s9-horscpowcr. accommodate
Two passengers and be provided with
.kis and wheels.
Only one machine will be used at a
time and the other held in reserve.
.A- the Maud does not offer sufficient
space. "A shed must be built on the Ice
for them. .-
The Norwegian army and navy have
presented to the explorers the arms
and munitions they may need and
eo boxes of specially selected provis-
ions, tested by Professor 'Torup of
the physiological laboratory of the
University OF Christiania, will be sent
TO Seattle for their use.