davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05
DETROIT GETS BIG JOLT
in HOLIDAY TWIN BILLS

HOLIDAY the leagues devoid Of fireworks the
aspiring Detroit Tigers sustaining the principal damage when they
dropped both ends iris Speakers arruping
Indians Pittsburgh only
triumph suffered Detroit
Ty Coveleskie
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

evident English golfers formulating plans
defeat Sandwich by American invader They
participate the American Skoke numbers
before that Bon sufficiently founate
sklu-o that reception that
arrival this will be duplicated
Evening star., 1922-07-05
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. Cleveland at n. Z.
Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at Phf1a.
St. Louis at 8ooto0s
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 30: Washington, 81
Philadelphia, 81: New York, Is. J.
Cleveland. Ill; Detroit, -.
Chicago. 6-3: St. Louis, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
YANKS AND AS IDLE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-The game
between the Athletics and Yankees
scheduled for today has been post
poned on account of rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
SIS; Pittsburgh 40.
Cincinnati. 11-5; st. Louis, 9-6.
Brcotlyns 8; New York: te.llsd in 18th,
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 8.
First game postponed, rain. }
Evening star., 1922-07-05

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1.-Slim Sallee
veteran Of the majors, has been given
his unconditional release by the Toledo
club.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

b0stOn. O o. 0 o %
Warrington. o o o / 70
Two-base hit-smith. Three-base hits
hlce. Collins. Stolen bases. Harris Sac
Double play-Haynard
/ to Pratt to J. Harris. Left on bases-Boston.
.; Washington, g.. Base on balls-On Fran
cis. =; on Piercy. 2. Struck out-By Francis
o; by Piercy. 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Francis
SDugan); by Piercy Is. Harris). Umpires-
Naihn and MoEiarty. Time Of game hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

BE- Boston .:.......o %
Two-base hits-Rice, J. Harris, Menosky.
Sacrifice hits-Maynard (2}. Pratt, Ruel. Peck
inpaugh.aa Left on bases-Boston, 9; Washing
ton, l.. Bases on balls-On Erickson, /; of
Quinn, 4. Struck out-By Erickson. 3; by
Quinn. 1. Hits-on Erickson. II in eight
innings: OF Phillips, in one inning. Losing
pitcher-Erckson. Umpires-Messrs Moriarty
and NalIin. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

CHARLESTON, !; Augusta, Q.
Grssnville. q. spartanbufs. (eaIled in
ninth. asreeinentl.
Columbia. o: Charlotte, !.
6reenyills4spaItanburg, rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 80, Rochester. %.
READING, ga; Baltimore ~
Syracuse, IL; Toronto, %.
Jersey City, 15-1; Newark, l-A
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. 6; Raleigh, ].
as6sassAs - psasi1A aaA AAl-
Evening star., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN AssoCIAT1oN.

Toledo, 81; Columbus, 20.
Indiana polls, s-5; Louisville, 30
Minneapolis, ga; st. Paul, -.
Kansas City, z; Milwaukee. ,.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport Nsws. 30; Richmond, ~
Rocky Mount, 81. Wilson.. 8.
Norfolk. g.; Portmouth, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.

Memphis, s-10: Little Rock. ~.
New Orleans, 11-3;- Atlanta, 10.
Mobile, 4-12: Birmingham, 80.
Nashville, TT; Chattanooga, "a.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
WINS PULITZER PRIZE;
TRAVELS 2O6 MILES PER HOUR

Mount Clements, Mich. Oct. IA
Unconscious at times due to the ter
rifle speed at which he rushed through
the heavens, and during his conscious
moments haunted by fears for the
condition of his wife, Lieut.. r. l..
Maughan, an army aviator flying an
army Curtiss high speed pursuit
plane, won the Pulitzer trophy aerial
race here to-day. He travelled the
16O miles course at an average speed
of 2O6 miles an hour.
The race, run in three flights, re-
suited in the smashing of world rec
ords, both official and unofficial, for
$1,000 and 200 kilometer courses.
When he brought his plane to earth
Lieut.. Maughan was so exhausted
that he leaned against the ship for
several minutes until ne revived.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
WEXFORD

The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Smith
spent Saturday and Sunday IN the
Vaughn section at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alurd Smith.
Miss Margie Williams spent the
weekend in Chesterfield the guest
of Mrs. c. G. Morgan.
Mr. E. II. Burch, of st. Augustine,
Fla, is here for few weeks, and we
understand Mr.. Burch may again
make old Chesterfield his home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller See
gers, last week, a girl.
Miss Ora Baucom spent Sunday at
her nome in Monroe, \. C.
Rev. A. B. Smith will preach at
Thompson Creek church Sunday night
at seven o'clock. This will take the
place of the B. Y. P. U. and the pray
er service.
In the financial statement of the
rs Million Campaign the Ruby and
Jefferson Baptist churches are in the
lead of all the churches in the Ches-
terfield Association. 1t is hoped that
those other churches will pay their
pledges at once and get in line with
Jefferson and Ruby.
The Wexford school trustees have
employed the fourth teacher as the
school has greatly increased in num-
bers since the opening.
Mr.. F. L. Davidson, of the Hope
well section, has made over one hun
dred gallons of home raised syrup
this year.
Miss Grace Coker left last Tues
day for Ceder Springs, where she will
enter school for her third term.
Notwithstanding the weather was
unfavorable, last Sunday night, there
were 3,51S chapters reported in the
prayer services last Sunday night, as
having been read last week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
Looking Backward Dangerous

A wag says: eve know what han
pened to Lots wife when she looked
back; she crystalized into salt. Lot
didn't look back; he just went ahead
and looked for another wife.
Looking back is dangerous, Success
states, 70 progress, we must keen our
eyes turned forward, not backward
If we would succeed, we must be
pliable to the changing conditions of
life, always alert for the new idea,
the new opportunity, responsive to the
forward movement. The habit of liv-
ing in the past, of regretting what has
gone by, shut out the new chances,
the new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the
brings. 1t sets up within US harden
ing process which strangles growth
and renders further development
impossible.
A great many people go through
life looking backward most of the
time, and they are good illustrations
of the thing that befell Lots wife.
They never go forward, they are never
among the progressive or up-to-date.
They stand still, become rutty and
narrow-caScs of arrested develop
Rent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
APPEARANCE DECEITFUL

The other day shaggy-haired man
was strolling along near the place
called Cocherel, in France, where the
American Army stocks are held.
A young policeman arrested the
man es vagabond and walked him
three miles to the police station. Ar
irving at the station the prisoner said
to his captor, "You have done a good
job. You will surely be congrat-
ulated. May l use your telephone?'
Being permitted to use the tele-
phone the shaggy-headed one called
the Attorney General of France and
spoke as follows: "This is Aristide
BRAND, Deputy and former Premier
of France. l have just been arrest
ed as a vagabond for walking the
roads outside OF my country estate.
1t would be extremely k:rd Of you
to have me released"
After a few formalities the man,
VINO only last March ceased &c be the
head of the French government, was
released.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
MANY NEGROES GOING NORTH

lndeX-J Journal:
Seeking to better their fortunes in
the north and middle-west, negroes
are leaving Greenwood county at the
rate of between 125 and $50 per
month, according to tickec agents of
local railway stations. This is above
normal, but it is not as high as the
rate of exodus 20 the north during
the war when wa ges went so high.
The gradual emigration of the ne
groes from the farms of this country
is destined to have marked eco
nomlc effect. 1t is pointed out that
it will offer better opportunity than
ever before for white men to pur-
chase small farms and to become
landowners. The present period Of
distress brought about by the boil
weevil will be overcome in time and
in the readjustment they foresee a
larger number of small farms by ten
ant farmers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
c II E r a w REST ROOM

Cheraw, Oct. 17.-Ever mindful
of the pleasure and convience of the
many tourists who either spend the
night here OF motcr through, the town
council has fitted up rest room for
their use. The council chamber, on
the second floor of the old hall at the
corner of Second and Market streets,
built nearly 100 years ago. has been
divided, and the front room with is
new stairway on Market street has
been furnished with chairs, sofas. Ia
blcS, lcvatory and toilet and rugs.
On the table are little booklets giving
a history of Cheraw and describing
ITS old landmarks and places of in
terest. This room may also be used
by people from the country or ladies
of the town who may be shopping
and wish to rest awhile.
The backroom, reached by the old
stairway. is still used as a council
chamber and for holding recorders
court. Some improvements have also
been made in it which make it more
serviccablc and attractive.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
ABBEVILLE MAN is
TOUCH HEALER"

Abbevlle, Oct. 14.-Abeville has
a man who claims to he nossessed
of stropoe baol;, -,
mana, :.
anu "e iiVes near
'u i-oos' church on the Abb
oeVille-Hodges road. He is middle
aged spuare-set fellow with a face
as full of freckles as turkey egg is
1ull OF spots. He is of ordinary
education and attainment but be-
heNes absolutely i'll himself and in
MS power TO heal.
lie says his power has been in his
1amlly for generations and is hand
cd down from mother 10 son and
from father to daughter. That
man can teach woman to heal but
not another man, and a woman can
teach man but not a women. The
power is passed down through the
sexes in this crosS-wiSe way.
Lived There Always.
Inc Mundays live at the old home
stead. One brother, Rink Munday,
mas lived there for So years and has
never been away longer than two
weeks during this time.
Joe Munday believes firmly that he
mas the power to heal and that this
power Is God given. He says he can
cure any kind of skin affection or
disease like eXczema or pellagra, or
any hemorrhage or bleeding. He
cites various cases and marvellous
cures that he has made. He makes no
charge for the treatment and claims
lhat his gift would be taken from
nm II he accepted pay. His power
IS secret and he will not reveal it.
All that is necessary for you to do
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
FOR THE HOME GARDEN

Clemson College, Oct. 18.-Now
that good rains have broken the long
drought, home gardeners should get
in certain garden crops without de-
lay, say the horticulturists.
Kale and spinach may be planted
as late as the first of November.
However, it is better to get the seed
in the ground just as early now as
possible. Siberian Curled is an ex-
ceptionally hardy variety of kale.
Spinach planted at this season will be
ready for use in the very early
spring. Plant spinach seed thickly in
the row C to 8 seed to the inch), as
it is usually difficult to secure a
stand.
Onion seed and onion sets should
be planted in Oct. or early Novem-
Der. Australian Brown, Prizetaker,
and Yellow Globe Danvers are good
varieties to use when seed are to be
planted. If sets are to be planted
use Yellow Danvers and White Pearl.
The Yellow and White Multipliers
are very desirable for home USE
one set planted now will divide and
make at least a dozen onions by early
spring.
Lettuce seed may be planted now
in cold frames and if protected with
either canvas or glass will supply
cutting lettuce during December
January and February Lettuce
seed planted in the open ground now
will usually stand the winter and be
ready for transplanting in the very
early spring. Big Boston and Han
son are two exceptionally fine varie-
ties.
Asparagus roots may be planted
during October and November.
1t is not too late to plant straw
berry plants. If these are set by the
first of November they will become
well established before very cold
weather and produce few berries
next spring.
Cabbage seeds may be planted in
cold frames, protected lightly during
the very severe weather, and trans
planted to the field in early March.
Charleston Wakefield and Succession
are good varieties for home use.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
S T ATE FAIR TO
OPEN THIS WEEK

Everything is now in complete
readiness for the opening of the State
Fair next Monday, to continue
throughout the entire week with elab-
crate programs daily.
Entry books in all departments
have closed and never before has
such a mammouth exhibit been col
ected as will be shown at the State
Fair.
So great has been the number of
entries in the Live Stock Departments
that additional stalls and pens are
now being rushed to completion. .Es-
pecially attractive this year will be
the displays in the Woman's and Art
Departments. Never before were
entries so numerous in these depart
ments. The grandest displays of
agricultural products ever collected
are now being installed. Visitors
will be amazed at the wonderful and
mammouth agricultural displays. The
Poultry Show will house no less than
fifteen hunderd birds, for greater in
number than any previous show. In
addition to the Premium Exhibits,
Clemson College and other State in
stitutions have installed extensive
displays.
The amusement features are the
most elaborate ever presented. They
include harness, running and auto
races, stupendous fireworks displays
and the famous Johnny J. Jones
shows.
The Fair opens Monday with full
program and special features are
carded each of the Six Days of its
continuance. Columbia is prepar-
ing to entertain record-breaking
crowds during the week of the State
Fair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
NJ US &c AL
NOVELTY COMPANY

The Venetian Trio, which will ap-
pear in Chesterfield Monday evening
Nov. 9th, as the second number on
the local Piedmont Lyceum Course
mas personality as we'll as genius.
Favorable comments on their work
have appeared from many sources,
and especial mention is made of the
variety of combinations that are pre-
scntcd through their work on various
string instruments, vocal numbers
and catchy character impersonations
The Mandecello, new musical in
strument, producing wonderful tone
effects, is being introduced to the
public by this springtly little Com
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
Douglass Mill: B. c. Wadsworth.

Douglass Mill: B. c. Wadsworth
N. c. Jones, o. H. Douglass. j. l..
Douglass, clerk. Usual voting place.
Wexford: A. J. Jenkins, Arnold
Sellers, P. A. Gulledge. A. P. Allen.
clerk. Usual voting place.
Ruby: H. d. McCreight, ]. S.
Smith, J. S. McGregor. L. M. Raley,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Cross Roads: w. D, Gulledse, j.
II. Dalrymple, d. A.. Y. Douglass.
Clerk, V. B. Waddeh. Usual voting
place.
Mt. Croghan: w. H. Gibson, w. j.
Rayfield, A. B. Rivers. P. M. Their
rell, clerk. Usual voting place.
Winzo: G. F. Evans. J. A. Taylor,
H. q. Outen. w. L. Pate, clerk.
Usual voting place.
Plains: w. B. Evans, G. w. Hinson,
J. G. Hicks. J. A. Biz: :eney, clerk.
Usual voting place.
Jefferson: VIM. Griffith, NJ. A. Ra-
ley, r. A. Griffith. Roland Gardner,
OoeoA NoeiiiS pioCc
Angelus: T. j.. Knight, E. A. Mid
dleton, w. l.. Horton. J. S. Clark,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Catarrh: j. A. Horton, G. H. Mid
dleton, w. l.. Horton. b. E. Funder-
burk., clerk. Usual voting place.
Ouslaydale: F. J. Johnson, R. C.
Baker, A. c. Winburn. S. A. Teal,
clerk. Usual voting place.
Dudley: T. d. Funderburk, Ran
som Hunter, William McCray. G. c..
Pate, clerk. Usual voting place.
Pageland: j. A. Turner, R. H.
Blakeney, H. j. Ogburn. w. E..
Courtney, clerk. Usual voting place.
Court House: B. j. Douglass, Ray
Rivers, E. E. Porter. J. A. Teal,
clerk. Court House
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
the box and blanks for the election
at the Court House on the I'd of No
vember, 1922.
w. P. Odom
F. NJ. Moore,
w. j. Hanna,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Chesterfield County, S. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
DOG TANGLED IN VETCH
GOES MAD AND is SHOT

One of the most remarkable sto-
ries, bit wicrd but hardly question:
able, none the less, in which field
Of hairy vetch became almost a men
ace to his farm is chroncled hv Mr..
Ben j. Smith, prominent Anderson
county farmer of the Concord sec
ton.
Last fall according to the story,
Mr.. Smith planted field of vetch
and rye on good land near his barn.
lhe vetch was inoculated and put in
good condition. 1t grew rapidly and
made SPLENDID crop of both vetch
and rye. Just before the harvest time
the wind blew the heavy growth to
the ground SO it was necessary to
turn under the whole for improving
the soil. Mr.. Smith ATTEMPTED to
turn it under with turnplows and
good mules but could not manage il
so he utilized tractor. 1t was thor
oughly disccd and turned under with
large disc plow.
The field is described as one OF
the biggest "messes" he has ever seen
by County Agent Byers.
One of those aiding Mr.. Smith in
turning under the vetch said, That
was some vetch! Some of Mr..
Smiths guineas got out in the field
and got tangled in the vetch and
could not get out. They starved to
death in the field"
When the question as to the cor
rectness of the Mr. Smith said, at
was worse than that, Ny guincas
starved to death in the field when
they got out in the vctch, it was so
thick and highland my dog got out
IN 1t also, was unable to get out,went
mad and had to be shot"
While these incidents arc unsual
said Mr.. Byars, vetch does make a
wonderful crop and when turned un-
der is equal to any crop as a boil
builder. This piece of land will show
results of the crop turned under by
Mr.. Smith for many years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
WHITE OAK CLUB MEETS

Miss Mary Haynie met with the
Ladies Club at the home of Mrs.
B. c. Wadsworth on Thursday P.
NJ, Oct. 9TH, 1922. There were
about fifteen members present.
Miss Haynic gave very inter
estlng demonstration in "Cleaning
Rugs.
The club will meet again on Thurs
day =. NJ, Oct. 10, 1922 at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.. n.
Clanton We hope to have every
member present, and we gladly well
come those who are not members to
come.
Maymc WadSworth. Secretary,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
BY Wallace Bassford
Especial News Correspondent

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16-Sen
ator Medill Mccormick, in a des
perate effort to draw public atten
ton away from high taxes, high liv.
ing costs, Newberryism, the deficit
in the Treasury, strikes, coal short.
age and other troubles, tries to raise
the issue of the League of Nations.
He taunts the Democrats with having
dropped the League.
A few weeks ago the country was
astounded that Sectary Hughs would
reopen as foul wound as the New
berry scandal; now the thinking
people are astonished that McCorm-
ick should bring up a subject upon
which his party has a record of fax.
ing, So far as the Democratic attitude
Is concerned, it is recognized that
the election in November can have no
direct bearing on the fortunes of the
League one way or another. If the
democracy should lick the platter
clean in the coming election it would
De in no position to initiate or carry
through any desires it might have
IN the matter of the League. The
Constitution gives to the House of
Representatives, for control of which
the Democrats are fighting, no voice
In the determination of our foreign
policies excepting in the matter of
declaring war. If the Democrats
cnould win all the Senate seats in the
contest they could not control that
body, which the President, who stands
pledged to an Association of Nations,
is, Notwithstanding that pledge, a bar
to such a union for peace.
How much more appropriate to
ask, What is the attitude of the Re-
publicans on the subject? Today
that party is in absolute control of
all branches of the government print
ed black and white in the record a
pledge to 20 into the League of Ma
tions. The most absolute of all the
recorded pledges on the subject is
the one signed by thirty-one of the
most eminent Republicans in the
country, printed all over the land
just before the election of Harding,
telling the>people that the proper way
to get into the league of nations was
by electing Harding to the Presi-
deiicY, Hmong the signers were
Secretary of State Hughs, Secretary
Hoover, ex-Secretary Root and former
President Taft. Can anyone be-
heve that this statement was sent
broadcast without fullest consult
alton with Mr.. Harding and the high
est officials of the Republican Nation
al Committee 1t is the recollec-
ton of the writer that Senator Med
i'll Mccormick himself was one of the
immortal thirty-one. ANY reason
able man would take the position
that that pledge is binding on the
President and his party. But no
one can see them making move tow
ard carrying it into effect. This
raises the question of sincerity. There
were many who at the time of it's
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-19

gressmen to know if they will sup
port the bill if he should stop the
sale of whiskey on the ships. 1t is
stopped-for while. The scheme
again marks the party as master
tricksters.