davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Marines on Top
Tro MeIl TraIned Ieam.

another chance. In spite % thc herc,
ness II The issue 10 was ss olesn !.
IL was well played.
Two Well Trained Teams
Those twenty two young men oui q
that field to-day knew their foo.a.
code as did Mike Thompson, I'd Ttorp.
and George Hobsn, whose kfts eysI
detected only three infractioti q q.
rules
Not even the Army-Nayy gaEs hss
more color or glamor surrOundrf 4
than did this Marine-Army sisssps
The contest has become 70 popg1
nero that Baltimore has adopted i A.
rs owH and has made the affair ~
integral part of its munieipo ny. & -
planned 10 hold the game annually q
this time Of the season.
In order that all who were clar9f-
inc for admission might witness he
affair the authorities rushed 10 cen.
pletion the new municipal stsdiun
with seating capacity ~ Eomethrf
like $4,000. This stadium l. built r
between two high bankg and can b
easily enlarged whenever the oceas'st
requires. That occasion appears 10 b
immediate, because thousands vcfe
turned away TO-DAY.
There wss all Of the marital usaFst-
ing and parading that 20 Win Arm
festivities. First 20 enter the stadisa
In the ofieis, rarks we're the fhlladei'
phia City Cavalry. Then came dough-
BOYS b. the thoussnds
Their marching was NOT done ~,
the same bnesse lerhapf ns that O.
West Point and Annapolis cadets, 5g.
was none the lssr vigorous and "a
thusisstie. Marching 20 football gan
Wa great stuff fOy. these dolghbqJf
Most OF their marching IN yeafs pas.
has been done on the bnttlchelds. u.
Army brought four bands along ~'.
them
Big Hand for Lesihernecks
The Marines go ihc biggef sas
noisicr reception. The Akgy als,
horned into The festivities With q ba1'
and a few gobs. Judging from "a
number Of service neu on hand to-caj
Il does q look as II the Army bad ~
dueed any.
After msrching atound the helt ~
Marines and Doneaboys rushed q
their seats. the Marines on the cas-
side Of the held. the Army on the vet'
stand. Both contingents then proceed
ed 20 hand each other the royal JAl
while cheering yoeiferously interraii'
tently between Marines and Dough
BOYS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
New Jersey Ice Skating .
Championships Jan. 1 l'io

LONG BRA.SCH. n. j.. pee. e.
noaSeement was received hese 'o,es, -.
that the New Jersey amateur &c f.r.
ing cham pionships would Be heio ! ~,
uary II TO Is on the Shrewsoufl es IN.
here and under the auspices oi i-,,h
Long Branch Ice Boat and fsea. eu;I
Thir information came from the ~ ~.
ale Atlantic Skating Association ".
viii be the second largest Hks'.,-
event % be held In this seetioh ~
country. IL 10 stated -,
These events will bring hefe n.i 4.
all OF the amateur speed ice sknteIs 4
the United States and CANADA, lns'.
ing O'Cofman, the nstlcnsl ensmP-.
Steinmetz, the international ehsmp.Ss-. I.
Joseph Moore. Juterau, Donovan aI'
host Of others
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Results of Football
Contests Yesterday

T,oston College. iS- Holy Gross IL.
GEORGETOWN. rs; Lafayette, T.
0a.n.,e0 s.Arin. a, 10. "a Army Corps. IL.
western Stars. 6: Eastern suns. o.
Tennessee Medical, -; Wabash, :.
Florida. a.; Clemson. ~,
MerIden tConn.) High. 10; Portland
(sfe.l High, .
Lindblum tChIcaEo) High TO- stamford
Conn High. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Kauder Shoots Well

I. j. Kauder did some excellent shoot
Ing ST the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
was both high scratch and high handi-
cap gunner, with q card Of 93-s-i0o.
As he could not win both the high
handicap cup went 10 the next highest
gunners. They proved 20 be l.. ]. 0lds,
r. D. Lamberton and II. W. Dreyer. On
the shoot of the gunners finished in
that order, with 0lds winning the first
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Ethical Culture Five
Beats Washington III. s,

The players Of Ethical Culture School
varsity basketball team yesterday
won their second game out Of as many
starts by defeating the quintet repre-
scnting the George Washington High
School by 30 10 81.
Captain Bonneau Of Ethical was the
star Of the game, accounting for sixteen
points, which we're made By two field
goals and a foul in the hrst half and
five field goals and another foul In
the second half Wittenberg played an
excellent game for Washington. sc-
counting for twelve Of their twenty
one points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Good Bout for Armorv

John Lester Johnson, the Harlem
negro heavyweight, who is hot on the
trail Of match with Harry Wills, the
champion, Is working like Trojan
getting in shape for bis twclve-round
decision bout with the tough Jamaica
Kid at the 10th Infantry Armory next
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
English and Scottish
Soccer League Results

LONDON, Dec. 2-Results OF the
English League football games played
to-day follows:
Ifrgt dlvtsicn-Birfninghsm >. Arsenal
=. shenieid q l. Aston Viiia !; BsAeeurn
X .. Manchester e. o. Westprom A. !.
Bolton ". 4: Middlesbro 4. Burnley
cardin City 2. Stoke ]. Chelsea :. HUG
dcrsneld 7. :. Sunderland ,. Eyecton 7.
Liverpool 0. Newcastle I. :. TottsnhAn
" :. nottingham =. /: Preston y. L. ..
oldham A. /.
Second division-BArnsley 1. Huii city
o; Biackpool 4. Crystal Palace Q; Buy ;.
CiApton Orient 4. Coventry City-Fuiham
not played. Derby c. Q. Southampton =.
Leeds 4. 4. Woiverhsmpton ". o. Leicee-
ter {. !. Wednesday u Ianchester y. ,.
Rothsrham {. O. Mott. c. .. Bradford
City o. Port Stockport c. not played +;
Westhan Y. I. :. shields 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
FirEt divialon-AbrTtern I. Alios O..
Albion RoverB :. Celtic J; Az United !.
Hibernians I: Clyde 2. ST. Airrsn !; Dun-
dee Q. Raith Rovers &: FAikiTk I, Mother
well o; Hamilton A 4. Morton 1, H,arts
.. Partick Thisties o. Rangers 4 Air
drieonians !; Third Lanark I. kili=ar-
mock :.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Georgetown Springs Surprise,
Downing Lafayette, l3 to Z

WASHINGTON Dee 2Coaeh Exendine Georgetown University
gdroers pulled greatest surprise Of the when they defeated
tho Lafayette grid battle here at the American League
The terminated the Eastern football
campaign the best played here
for some tine conflict the
spectators the visitors outplsyed Eastonian every
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Do,cning an Old Riual

poson College ....ie I! .e-iT
Holy Cross. ......... Ia
Touchdowns - O'Conneu Ward. Riopei.
Clennon Points after touchdowns-Patrn
q, piacemen; kicfl. Ricpei fdrop kick.
Ficld goal Koziowski tdr0p kick from -
yard iinel.
Subftituter--B Boston College. Duffy fof
Comeriord, Keahare for kosiowski Aieckna
Ter Faten. Donneilan for Cronin. Matthew
for Kciieher Holy CTcpf. Garvey for Butler
Ward for Osryey Carten for Cooney. Younr
for Mahaney. Broufsard for Crowley. Nc
Nahon for Broussafd.
Referce--A- p. whiting. umpire--A. r.
e...Pe -.s.s.t, -. - y''o ,i.ss
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

interrupt, but somehow or other they
have got the impression that the
game was at an end. They had % be
shoocd of this afternoon. and two
more pla we're run on before the
scrap actually did end.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Coward Victor Over Riley in
National Squash Tennis Play

Coward national champion, forced his
W. Riley the opening the
scratch Squash
yesterday The title holder leurey
place skill and change pace
tactics Riley by remarkable getting crafty
placing. had run O with the first game 15-10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
SCORE BY PERIOD

TouckdoVns-Werft. Caze!la- Poln.s af-
ter toychdown-Naliey. Brennan. Goals
from ield-Maliey. fiavia.
Subsiitutlols--Ccorgcf Licb for sui
Ivan. Sullivan for Litb. Cogglrg FOR Sulil-
van. outier for saei. fkilg for Butler. Du-
four Tor Adams. Byrne Tor Fiavin. Fiavin
for DufouT. Kenyon for Maiiey Lafayette;
Ford for Prendergast. prendereast for
Ford. Hallech for Brunner. Brunner for
Hsiieck. AarhefkA for Brennan. Chick
nOski
Referee-Mr. Croweii. srkrthmore. I'm
pire-Nr. Fuitz. Brown. Field Judge-Nr.
Murphy. Brown. Lineamar=Hr McCar-
thy. Germantown. Time Of periods. f6
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Oneen. wins Canada TitIc

KINGSTON, Ont Dec. 2. - The
Queens University rugby team won the
Canadian ehampsonship to-day BY de-
festing Edmonton, IL 20 !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Blocked Kick and tumble Help
Maroon to Its TiCo TouchdoiUns
z Connel Runs As Yards for First Tally After Block
ing Punt; Ward Scores When tumble and PEN
atty FOR Rough Playing Put Ball Near Goal Line
By w. B. Hanna

BOSTON Dec 2The Boston College football team right enter
g organization said and DONE oupayed the Holy Cross
eleven at this afternoon and by Of IL TO ID
The score seems point considerable activity the Of scoring
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Boston Coege Eleven Advantage Holy Mistakes and Defeat
Marine Eleren Scores I3 to IL
Victory Oper Doughboy Team
Coctige, Former Western College Star, Puts Devil
Dogs in the Running After Army Corps
Players Take Lead of 90; Vidal Also Features
BY Ray Mccarthy

BALTIMORE 2Two thousand Devil Dogs from Quauco had
opportunity old fashioned college celebration tonight
victory Of their mates The Marines offered
by Annapolis graduates defeated the Sd Corps Aa eleven
by graduates by 10 2 Of the hardest fought
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
fear1 total ......gts
s-kAsTLitN DISTRICT
New York City Mermaids Will
Open Indoor Season Friday

The Metropolitan u swimming for women viii
open with pool the City Athletic Club Friday and the
launching activities awaited with great interest for the WOmens
Swimming harb the most formidable team that
and everything indicates that the local emsds
again are highest national sports
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Williams Defeats
Soutar in Opening
OF Racquets Match

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Jock Souiar.
worlds champion racquet player, was
beaten In the nrst half Of the worlds
championship match with Charles Will
liams, the British professional, az the
Racquet Club, to-day. Williams was the
victor in four OF the seven games. The
scores we're; is-l5, 1916, 6-l6,
i2-i5, l7-ls. il-lb, 10. The
second half Of the match will be played
next Saturday on the courts Of the
New York Tennis and Racquet Club,
Williams was beaten by Soutar in
1918.
Both players performed brilliantly
in to-day's match. Williams played
most Of the time from behind, but In
nearly every game ne was equal TO the
emergency. He gave an excellent c1-
hibition Of uphill raequets when things
looked hopeless.
Sousar's greatest play was probably
In the third game, when he scored 2
points without losing the service. lie
served with IN. greatest Of skill, scor-
ing several aces and az times getting
kills and the hardest kind OF gets with
the rarest kind of rsequets. Again Ia
the fourth game. With the score e-ls
against him, he ran out POINTS with
cut once surrendering the service.
But in the fifth game, With the score
il-s in his favor and needing only
one point, be lost the service TO viii
liams, who scored o points before he
was retired. Soutar then earned the
service again, only to lose Il without
scoring. His opponent then proceeded
10 win.
Again IN the sixth. when he led
i0-2. he allowed Williams 70 creep UP
until the score was l2-ii, but he got
together and ran out the game. SouiaT,
with the games standing s-all led
Williams in the deciding game, e-ll,
but that was the last OF Il. for VIII
liAms. after Southr had scored another
point, went into service.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

another chance. In spite of ,he here,
ness II The issue 10 was % clesn ..
IL was well piaved
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
toAf.iERcIA IAt

iran te,.. ~.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
TAX NOTICE-ls2i-22.
Office Of the County Treasurer Of
York County.

York County.
Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Books for York County will be open
ed on Tuesday. the 18th day of No
vember. 1921. and will remain open
until the 31st day OF December. 1921.
for the collection OF State. County
School and Local Taxes. for the fiscal
year 1921 without penalty, after
which day One Per Cent Penalty will
be added to all payments made in
the month OF January, 1922. and Two
Per Cent Penalty for all Payments
made In the month of February.
1899. and Seven Per Cent Penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the 1st day of March. 1929. to
the 15th day of March. 1922. and at
ter this date all unpaid taxes will go
into execution and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the sew
eral Magistrates for prosecution in
accordance with law.
All OF the Banks OF the County will
offer their accommodations and ia
cilittes to Taxpayers who made desire
to make use of the same. and shall
take pleasure In giving prompt at
tenuon to all correspondence on the
subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
flee will receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite
matters II they will always mention
the Township or Townships In which
their property or properties are To-
Gated. HARRY e. NEIL,
Treasurer of York CLunty.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
A Sound Investment

Where spend 1855 TRANSFORMATION where
dollar will purchase of Ford Touring
Car?
The initial outlay and the expense small that vour
Ford Touring Car will for self many over whether
used family pleasure business or both
The place sooner YOU will he en-
joymg Ford Car. Terms IAN be arranged
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

We had good business last
year and sincerely thank our Gus
toners and wish you happy
and prosperous New Year. l.. D..
Massey
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1922.

eral Assembly of South Carolina
opens next Tuesday, January 1O.
In recent years, without excep-
tion. the sessions have lasted the
full 40 days provided by the con-
stitution and in more than one
year have run so long as so days.
This year there is good reason
why the session should be shorter
than any regular session of the
last ten years. There is practi-
cally no demand for new laws,
except by those who wish TO pile
more burdens upon the people by
way OF the proposed tax revision
schemes which are being agitated
i'll Columbia. But there is State
wide demand for economy, to
which the General Assembly
mIshC respond in one way by
making up it's mind to transact
, the puDlic business III the short
est POSSIBLE time, for the daily sit.
ting of the body involve the ex-
pcndHure of considerable sums.
Members go to Columbia with all
the information they need to en-
able them to prepare the supply
bills tor their counties, so that
only few days should be re-
quired to get these bills in shape
for passage through both houses.
The county supply bill is one of
the two pieces of Legislation nee
essary at every regular, session Of
the General Assembly, the other
beng the appropriation bill for
the support of the State govern.
meni, consideration of wheel us
sun!ly has consumed several
weeks, always longer than seemed
necessary. Everybody, almost,
concerned IN getting IA finger in
the public PIE provided. by the
bill wants to be heard by the
committees making it up and
much valuable time is thus lost
listening to talk that leads to
nothing substantial, but nearly
always is bottOmed OH the plea
Tor larger appropriations, which
are not warranted by the States
resources or the peoples ability
TO assume new tax obligations.
This waste of time and effort to
Influence the members in the
wrong direction should be stop
ped. But even in the depressed
business situation through which
the country is passing The Times
doubts whether there is even one
State official or head of depart.
mcnt, bureau or agency of the
State who, left TO his own will,
would not ask for more money
this year. Most, if not all, these
officials are Interested in getting
every dollar they can out of the
la IL ApsIx.
fall and until the General Assem-.
bly, adjourns in various ways cir
culate their propaganda to that
end. And the man who thinks
: that all the money set aside for
these officials in recent years has
been wisely expended is either
lacking in information or is try
ing to. deceive himself. Much of
il, iii fact, has been wasted. Pos
sibly one-third, certainly one
fourth, less than the amount car.
ried by the, State appropriation
bill of 1927 would suffice to run
the government during the year
1922 There should be material
decrease in the State levy this
year and no additional burdens
should be placed upon property
CT business. There isn't enough
Legislation Of the right sort in
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

o~>SN VA +eAASsA V"A P0Ae Va va +tkkV'
part of those who control thelll!l
The disarmament conference bes|
gan well enough, but feeling. Of
pessifnism has been growing dur
ing the last few weeks. y There
is unmistakable evidence Of dis
cord. We are told that one eoun.
try will not agree tosone thing,
and that another country will not
agree to another thing. 1t is per-
haps too early to give up in de-
spair, but the failure Of the con-
ference to accomplish its purpose
will mean that the world has gone
backward and not forward since
the armistice was signed.
Americans are spending four
times as much on candy, chewing
gum and soft drinks as on the
army and navy, says govern
ment authority. Well, what of it?
Money spent for war purposes
goes for the creation of misery.
What we spend for chewing gum
and sweets adds to the JOY of life.
Within reasonable bounds, the
luxuries of pleasure are neces-
sary.
a lonely old man with white
pointed beard, civilian clothes
topped with fedora hat, every
vestige of military trappings
gone, an old man riding alone in
the dusk at Doom, Holland-this
Is "a pen picture of the war lord
Of Europe of only four years ago.
And lonely? The Dutch citizens
at DoOrn say he is seldom seen.
rHis home is surrounded by high
stone wall. He does not mingle
with the people of the village and
he has few visitors from Germany
OF elsewhere. Thus the penalty
for past sins is being paid by the
little old man who formerly
boasted that ME und Gott would
rule the world"
Has anybody heard of Under.
wood doing anything in the dis.
armament conference? Nary
thing. If his name has appeared
in the press dispatches in any
connection as member of the
conference since the proceedings
began seven or eight weeks ago,
we have failed to see it. Under.
wood is senator of the United
States from Alabama. He is sup
posed to be a Democrat. Upon
invitation of President Harding
he agreed to sit in the conference
as one of the American delegates.
Not only is he supposed to be
Democrat. but he has been hon
ored by his party associates in
the senate by being elected leader
CT the minority. Among his col
leagues OH the Democratic side
there was serious objection to his
accepting the appointment. BY
so doing, he compromised himself
aid embarrassed his party. He
has been inactive as conference
delegate, apparently being salts
fled to say ''me too to every
thing the Republicans proposed
and opposed. He should resign
as party leader in the senate, and
Ii he hasn't the good judgment
to do so voluntarily, he should be
invited to step down. The Times
is hopeful that Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi will make it
SO hot for Underwood when he
returns to the senate that he will
wish he had never heard of the
disarmament conference, which is
about to fizzle out, as every move.
ment conceived in dishonesty
should fizzle out.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

weeks at most. { s Z s. ~ ;7
r. Foch, comuand ssEief Of
the. allied armies, 4 few days ago
completed 8 triumphal tour Of
the United States and retnrned to-
France with the plaudits Of hun
dreds of thousands Of Americans
still ringing in his ears. DIR. Los'
REM, noted Austrian surgeon, re-
GENTLY came to this country to
conduct clinics for crippled chill
dren. He is admittedly the most
skilled man in his line in the
world. He came here not to earn
money but to give his services
free, as. an expression Of his graf
itude for the food and clothing
given the children of Europe dur
ing and since the World war by
the American people. What hap
penedf His coming was SO bit
terly resented by American sur
geOns that he has felt deeply hurt
ard has threatened to give up his
work in this country and return
o Austria in disgust. We claim
to be tired of war, but we stiIl
give our highest praise to the mil
itary hero, and have only criti-
cism or neglect for those whose
work lies in the arts of peace or
in relieving the distress of suffer
ing humanity.
Woodrow Wilson was 6S years
old Wednesday, December %,
and hundreds of thousands of his
fel'Ow-cOuntrymen were gratified
to. read in the papers the follow
ing day the announcement that
he was in better health than at
any time since his unfortunate
breakdown two years ago. One
does not have to be hero wOr-
shipper to say that Mr.. Wilson is
the greatest living American. He
Is all' that and more, and when
the narrow, jaundiced partizan.
ship of such men as Lodge is for
gotten, along with the man him.
self, Woodrow Wilson'S name will
be uttered with reverence the
world over. "It is enough. says
;hc Republican Philadelphia Led
ger, writing Of Mr.Wilson's s birth
day. "to remember that no man
for SO years did or could have
arouaed such feeling and such
tributes, and that God fulfills
himself in many ways. There is
room in our national pantheon
for widely differing figures; and
in the forefront of that pantheon
Woodrow Wilson has been most
certainly elected to stand"
The editor of the London Mail
sought to remedy worldwide
complaint when he prevailed up
on a pen expert to write an arti-
Gle Oh What's the Matter With
Your Pen2" In any event here
are some of the pointers the ex-
pert gives the vast army of suf-
ferers from either too wet or too
dry fountain pens: Many foun-
tain pen troubles result from ap-
parently trivial happenings. For
example, the man who lends IA
friend his pen must not be sur
priscd if it never works quite as
well afterward. No amount of
fair wear and tear will cause
pen to deteriOrate so much as a
change of hands. This is because
very few people possess precisely
the same touch. Again, the angle
al which pen is held varies with
almost every individual. Of the
millions of fountain pen users i'm
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

The South Carolina Methodist
conference at it's recent session
decided to insure the life of each
of it's members for $1,000. Every
man, especially the man who has
others dependent upon his efforts,
should carry life insurance. Safe
insurance, at the lowest cost, is
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

The Times invites contributions on live
subjects. but does not agree to publish
more than 200 words on any subject.
The right is reserved to edit every .com-
muDicatIon submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher. adver-
using rates are made known to those
inte: ested. ~
Telephone. loca, and lopg distance.
No, li2. ~
Entered at the postof'ice at Fort Miil.
S. c.. as mail matter OF the second class.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

ceht issue of whose paper, the
DeSrborn Independent, we find
the following: Speaking of the
px< one thinks of the great dai-
ieE of New York, Boston, Phila-
sdf fia and Chicago. The country
IA Tor is usually overlooked. But
n is fact worth noting that the
country editor had the honor of
retaining his editorial independ-
ence when it was a moot question
whether the big city editor was
going to be able to retain his. In
the small towns and villages the
tradition of editorial freedom has
been preserved, and as result
of it the country newspaper has
come to degree of influence
which is very promising of good
for the country. The United
States lies mostly outside the cit
les anyway. The country press
should be a power, and it will BE-
power as long as it expresses
level-headed, fair-minded, we'll
informed and ep-convictioned
M rSOnalitv -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

IL the disarmament conference
does not result in an agreement
among the nations of the earth to
greatly reduce their armies and
navies it would have been better
il the conference had never been
called. The hopes of the people
OF the earth have, been raised
to high pitch. The mass of peo-
pile everywhere believe that wars