davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
political Advertising)
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Has nominated candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional
District, the Rev. Sigfrid l.. Blomgren
of Charleston, S. C. Mr.. Blomgren
is gentleman of high education, of
prominence in his community, and
holds the respect and esteem of every
one who knows him.
He came to Charleston during the
war period, being stationed there as
as voluntary chaplain in the camps.
He was called to become pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church of that
city, and in the three and one-half
years of his ministry has made it the
largest Lutheran Church in the city
and in the State. He was born in
Bridgeport, Conn, and received his
elementary public school training in
Lowell, Mass, and Philadelphia, Pa.
Island, ILL.,, where he took his college
degree. He was ordained to the min
istry in Minneapolis, Mimi, in 1915,
and spent two years in postgraduate
work in New York City and Philadel-
phia. He has lived in the north, the
east. and the west, and chose the
south as his home several years ago.
In making the formal announce
mcnt of his candidacy for Congress
on the Republican platform, Mr..
Blomgrcn stated that. "rhis nomina-
ton was not sought by nc. have
never had any political aspirations.
have accepted this nomination eX-
tended to me by the good South Caro-
linians of this district, because the
people of this city and district have
the right to demand my services if
the same can be for the benefit Of this
district at large and it's political life"
When first approached few weeks
ago 10 bn offered the high honor Of
the Republican Party, he realized i'm
mediatel y the great opportunity to
make a large personal contribution to
the welfare Of the entire district in
the solution of the political and eco
nomlc problems that arc so evidnnS
at this time. He said, "The best in
terests of the people of our district
demand the solution Of certain nxist
ing conditions. feel tina. if can
alleviate these conditions in some
that | would be compensated
Tor the forward step that have takcn.
The doors of the Republican Party
open an avenue for the alcviation of
these conditions, and / respectfully
invite you to consider what the Re-
publican Party has to offer, thereby
bencftting yourselves and your com
Tic is keeping his promise. His
campaign platform is built on the
pressing demands everywhere in the
district for better working, agricul-
turc, and educational conditions. The
present problems are economic, fnan-
clal, and educational. Everywhcrc
Prosperity is beginning to be felt. and
ne wants to know why the citizens of
this First Congressional District arc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order Of J. Nj. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, l will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
residence of the late Henry l.. Wise,
deceased, at Foreston, S. c., on Fri
dayday the 18th day of November,
1922 at II o'clock a. m., the follow
ing personal property, to wit: l lot
of household furniture, 2 mules, S
cows and calves, 25 heed of hogs,
two-horse wagon, 1 old top buggy,
one-ha!f interest in buggy, mower
and rake, l lot of plows, one-half in
terest in guano distributor, l guano
distributor, one-half interest in corn
planter, about 100 bushels corn, about
1000 pounds hay, 1 cross cut saw,
about 6 bushels peas, about 300 pour ds
fodder and gun.
Luke w. Wise,
44-3t-pd. Administrator,
Foreston, S. c., Nov. I, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
CITATION NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

'''"'S VI toouII SaTOlllla,
County Of Clarendon,
By j. NJ. Windham Probate judge:
Whereas, Charles r. Ragin made
suit to me to grant him letters of
Administration of the Estate and eff
fects of Cherry Bowman.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Cherry Bow
man deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Manning on 18th day of
NoVember, next after publication
nc hereo1, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon
to show cause, if any they have. whv
the administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 1st day
OF November, Amo Domini, 1922.
j. M. Windham,
Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

Nothing else is so conducive to
contcntmcnt as a contemplation Of
the other fellows troubles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1922

Nothing ticklest man with new
ovcrcoat like cold spell
Two boats ran together about three
miles off the Florida coast. Now
wasn't that the limit?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
WANTED

On account of the action of some of our shop employes,A
left the service in defiance of the United States Labor BoardtSs
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need OF Maehlnlstst
Ronermakers, Blacksmiths, Pipeftters, Tinsmiths and Car he
rarers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taxing
the places of Strikers are to understand they will not be conslo-
cred strikebreakers and will be protected in their positions ana
considered as doing a public good. <
1s
Board.
Apply-Master Mechanic, Clifton, 81 -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
SHORT COURSE
IN
FOR OFFICIALS
Meeting at Purdue to
Feature Series of
Lectures.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 31.-Plans
are complete for the telephone plant
1 school which will be held at Purdue Uni
versity, April 4-5. Indications are for
the largest gathering Of telephone men
ever held in Indiana. The annual meet
ing Of the Indiana Telephone Association
to be held in connection with the school.
The State association is composed Of
the Benton, West Central, East Central,
and Northern Indiana Associations, all
Of which will be represented.
The meeting in a measure viii be an
extension Of the short course in telephony
conducted in December. Lectures
scheduled for the meeting will be &C
eompanied by practical demonstrations.
The course will be in charge of Prof. R.
V. Achatz Of the electrical school.
Henry A Barnhart Of Rochester, for
mer congressman, is president of the In
diana association, and will respond to
the address Of welcome to be delivered by
Dean A. 4. Potter.
Directors OF the Indiana association In
clude william n. Bailey, Richmond
Frank z. Bohn. Fl. Wayne; J. A. Browne,
Winchester; H. F. Farwel. Terre Haute
Frank Wampler. Indianapolis; W. w.
Harbaugh, Sullivan; Max Hosea, In
~6ianapolis; Henry A. Barnhart, Ro-
chester; Frank V. Newman, La Porte;
g. NJ. Isom, Mitchell; F. R. Stricken,
Franklin; Samuel T~omlinson, Logans-
port; W. L Bott, Rensselaer,, and Frank
o. Cuppy, Lafayette.
Other telephone officials who are ex-
pscted to attend include Mr.. Newman
Of La Porte, president Of the Northern
Indiana Telephone Association; c. N
Msrt4. Upton, president Of the East
Central Indiana Telephone Association,
and T. E. Hanway, Monticello, presi-
dent Of the Benton Telephone Associ-
alton
One Of the important subjects to be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

AXE up the first day Of the meeting
is THE Radio Telephone and It's Rela.
ton to Wire Lines by Professor
Achatz. E. c. King Of Indianapolis,
Of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, will discuss Transmission Main
~tenance." Papers on various telephone
problems are to be read on the second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

day of tho convention, as follows
Routine for Handling Contract Or
ders," E. w. Swarthout, Southern In
diana Telephone Company, Aurara;
Some Experience With A. B. B. Switch
board, Having Automatic Features, in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

a Medium Sized Exchange" J. II. Scott,
Commercial Telephone Company, War
saw; Accident Prevention as Related
to the Telephone Plant Force" R. NJ.
Bennett. Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany, Chicago; "Joint Pole Line Con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

struction," J. w. CurrAn, plant engi-
neer Indiana Belle Telephone Company.
indianapolis; Gable Distribution
Plants" A. L. StadermAn, Citizens In
dependent Telephone Company, Indian
apo1is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Carmen Face Powder. SAC.
LArmour's Lemon Lotion,
500.
ouelQues F1eurs Talcum, see.
Ricksecker'S Cold Cream,
43$.
Daggett g Ramsdale's Cream.
$50.
Dame Natures Skin Improver.
36T.
Holmes Frostilla, 23S.
Pompeian Massage Cream,
3Sf.
Amami Bouquet Bath Powder,
soc.
Amami Shampoo, 3 for 29f'
Golden Clint Shampoo, 49,
Senreco Tooth Paste, 1Sc.
Non-Spi, $50.
Ell Rado, small, 43S.
Amolin, small, 1Se.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 1Sc.
Ricksecker's Soap, 21c.
Pears Unscented Soap, lac.
All White Rose Soap, 21f.
Gillette Razor Blades, 33@.
Barbasol, 21$.
-Pettas TOilStEies. street deor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Real leather, tool Spider grain,
Persian leather, In the crepe de-
sign and Doze cowhide, Pandora
style, and other novelty shapes and
fittings. In grays, tans, browns.
navy blue, black, and variOusly lined
with lovely colored silks. Small
Bags and roomy ones. A Bag for
any preference.
-Pcttis Hand Bags,
Street floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
PARKSIDE SNlEARS
PLUMBERS BUDDTES

Hawk Hayes, playing short stop.
with eight other players of Parkside
A. G. as a background plastered
Greenbank with thick gloom, TO 2.
In the first inning, after Johnson's
out, Price put the ball over left
center wall for four bases. Higgins
following, duplicated his feat. After
that it seemed no matter where they
were hit Hayes grabbed 'em up and
doubled them up, making almost
impossible stops and lightning
throws. His long legs covered all the
ground from third to hrst-in-
he placed three two-base
blows out Of four times up, scoring
three of the runs. Greenbank hit
the ball hard but always someone
was there. principally Hawke. r.
made a fine catch on Roach's
long hit in the Ninth doubling
Honey. with the aid of such field
ing Lof1nk held the Greenbank slug
gers to four hits. Manlove had a
perfect slate with three hits and a
base on balls.
Crather pitched an in and out
game. only two OF Parkside's runs
being earned. His lack OF control at
times. punched with the errors, tell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
Watching ScorebOard

Yesterdays hero-Wally Schane
hit a homerun in the eleventh 10
ming and gave the Yanks a 6 20 5
win over the Browns.
The Giants made it three straight
over the Cards by winning II to 7.
Strunk's single in the ninth inning
with the bases filled drove in two
cuns and gave the White Sox a 4 to
victory over the Red Sox.
Cy Williams hit his fifteenth
homer with two BASES enabling the
Phils to beat the Reds six to Ave.
Five hits, two passes and an error
after two were down in the eighth
inning, scored six runs and ali owed
the Senators to beat the Tigers.
0 to 1.
After he had won six straight
games. Coveleskie was stopped by
the Athletics and Cleveland lost,
IL to 2.
Powells triple and Nixons single
in the tenth gave the Braves the run
that beat he Cubs. 10 Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
BACHARACH WITH
CHESTER TONIGHT

Chester's representative baseball
team, led by Bris Lord and Frank
Miller. two men whose names when
mentioned, are synonymous with
the national pastime. will invade
Wilmington for the first time this
evening. They will meet the Bach
arach Giants at Harlan Field at 500
o'clock. intent on avenging the
double holiday defeat of the Fourth,
administered at Smedley Field by
the locals.
The talent composing the Chester
club is highly representative in its
makeup. The players, including
such stars as the Cruther brothers,
Sid Agnew and Jake Munich, are all
from around these parts, and they
are men who made good in foreign
fields before being recalled to repre-
sent the old home town.
The Bacharachs went down to
overwhelming defeat in their second
game OF the series with Hllldale at
Darby, last night, 16 to ], the lat
ter team evening up the series, as
the locals won the first game. The
Giants are due for a comeback to-
night, but they will have to step
some, for Chester displayed class
again last night by trimming Jim
my Sharp's South Phillies. z to 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
SAINTS STOP
ARDM0RE GANG
Trip, Soldier Boy Pitcher,
Holds Visitors To Five
Tallies
LOCALS AGAINST
BARNABAS TODAY

st. Thomas threw a wrench into
the consecutive winning machinery
OF the Ardmore team, once leaders
of the Main Line League. at Har-
Ian Field yesterday by the score Of
to 2. Private Walter Trip OF Fort
Dupont, on the mound for the
Saints, halted the onrushing Main
Liners in their streak and Incidental
ly hung up his second win in as
many starts for the locals.
Up until the beginning OF the sixth
inning the visitors failed to secure a
safe hit off Trip. Only two OF the
Ardmore players reached first up I'M
til this time, both by base on balls.
The Wilmington team hit Bartlett
hard in the third frame. and the visi-
tors defense weakened, allowing the
home club to secure three runs.
Sensational fielding by Bah" Nc
Mfr at shortstop was the big feature
of the game. The fashy short fielder
of the home club accepted six hard
chances without a slip-up.
"Cupie" Wolfe led the home club
sluggers with a pair OF bingles.
st. Thomas will travel to Phila-
delphia today where they meet St.
Barnabas.
The "Sphas" OF Philadelphia,
rated as one OF the best clubs in the
Quaker City, will play the Whining
ton team tomorrow at Harlan Field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
BASEBALL'S BIGGEST BONERS
Hits One Ouer Fence,
But Is Credited With Single

When batter hits a drive or
which he is able to make the circuit
and is credited with only a single,
some one has erred.
When a batter hits the ball over
the fence. which according to the
rules Of baseball. entities him TO a
home run. and he draws only a
single in the box score. charge up a
boot" to some one.
The major league records contain
two such happenings One Of them
lis charged against the American
League, the other against the Ma
tionai.
When such a thing happens con-
fusion must arise between the bats
man and another base runner. It IS
questionable who should really be
charged with the bone"
Years ago in a game at Washing
ton. Harry Niles. then with the
Boston club, hit a long fly TO right
field. There was a runner on first at
the time.
The runner on first was of the
opinion that the ball would be
caught. He played it safe by merely
going half way to second, thus pre-
venting a possible double play If the
ball was shared.
Niles was positive the ball
wouldn't be caught. He tore around
the bases at fun speed and passed
the runner originally on first, mid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
WRET0NDALE TO
GO AGAINST RECORD

Four events are on the program
of the weekly matinee of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at the
state Fair track. Elsmere, Saturday.
The entries follow:
Event No. 1.
Cachatto Girl, b. m, by King Ca
chatto, Charles E. Donovan.
DIR. Dell, b. g., by Del Cornado,
John P. Zebley.
Laura Axworthy, b. m, by Nor
gan Axworthy. In and Out Stable.
]. P. T.. b. g., John p. zebley.
Event No. 2.
Emily B., b. m. by Austin Burns,
Lew Seth.
Minnie Hall, br. M, by Fancy
Hall, Winfield Crazy.
BERTHE B., b. M, John p. Zebley
Event No. $40 Beat 2.f7H Pacing.
Miss wiltondale. CHI. m, by Will
tondale, L. o. Ross.
Event No. 4.
Lillian Russell. ch. m, by Idle
Jay, Jobn P. zebley.
Director Wilkes. CHI. e., by Bel
mont WILKES. f. j. Stanert.
Harry Pointer, br. g., Lew Seth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
Leonard Tun1ps
Tenders Eariy Lead;
Local Fans See Scrap

sore who wasn't.
Quite a few more wilmingtonians
made the trip in addition to those
mentioned, several Of them going in
motor parties. Jim Hayes and Jim
Gillen. piloted motor parties over
and another bunch included Sam Sig
mund, Lou Rosenblatt, Joe Stone,
julie Rosenblatt and Henry Jacoby.
City Engineer Harry L. Mailer and
James Salisbury, the well-known at
torney, were also among those pres
ent. "Ziggy" and Sam Frankel.
Harry W. Lyndall "Venny" Benzig,
were some of the others.
We almost forgot to mention that
we lost Jim Leech and Ginger" Au-
gust from the appointed place after
the show. but we know that both
boys are well able to take care of
emselves-without our help-and
must have gotten home safe.
One of the entertaining features
on the special-over and back-was
two sets Of three card monte sharps
and their "come-ons" They caught
numerous succulent suckers, but as
Ginger" said, There's none of that
stripe from Wilmington, and II any
Of you boys spoil our good record by
becoming such, I'll bust you one"
Challengers from the ring were
introduced before the boys went 10
il and we are sorry to mention that
Glen Hackett and Marty Briefman.
managers of local pugilists. could 4
not be discerned in the introductions.
Wouldn't it have reached the proper
climax for Wilmingtonisns to have
heard "Ofishal Nouncer" Joe |
chant;
"Olen Hackett, of Wilmington, |
Delaware. wants to match the win
ner with his contender for the title, |
Young Earring"
Or Marty Briefman. of Whining
ton, Delaware, wants to tell the |
world he has the man to beat the
best in the ring tonight, Joe Mar
tin"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
DEFIANCE BACK
TO SOCIAL JOYS

The Defiance Athletic Association,
Inc, has resumed the social season
on an enlarged scale.
Next Wednesday night the west
side club will give its second moon
light of the season. Their first
Riverside was such a large success
that their patrons requested a dupli-
cation, hence wednesday nights
offer.
on Friday evening. August IL,
Defiance will give a masquerade
and civilian dance at Brandywine
Springs.
The social committee will soon ar
range details of the third annual
promenade and ball which will be
held on the third anniversary of the
of the association.
The positive date has not been fixed
but it will likely be in the first week
in November.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
AUTO BIS DO RIGHT
THING AS STARTER

Dehance's latest addition 10 the
baseball world, the Auto-Bs. got off
to flying start last night when they
showed the Defiance Junior City
Leaguers under by a 10 to 4 score.
Superb pitching on the part Of
Dougherty and Magill was the out
standing features of the contest, both
twirlers performing in top-noteh
form.
The Auto-Bs took a liking TO both
Newell and Morgan's pitching.
touching both twirlers rather lively.
The Auto-Bs would like to hear
from any local team. Manager Muir
ply has gotten together a likely
bunch Of players and should be
heard from in local activities. All
challenges should be sent TO the De-
fance Athletic Club, POI North
Jackson street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
MIDDLETOWNT TO
PLAY Townsend
Five Game Series for Cham
pionship To Get Under
Way Tomorrow
EXCITEMENT
is RUNNING HIGH

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. July 2s.-
A ive-game series for the cham
pionship of lower New Castle coun-
ty has been arranged between the
Middletown and the Townsend
teams. The first game Will be play
ed at Townsend tomorrow after
noon. starting at $3.50. standard
time. The series between these
two towns has now become an an
nual affair and excitement is run
ming high and much speculation is
being INDUCED in regarding the re-
suit.
Manager Stevens, representing
Middletown, and Manager Money.
representing Townsend, met during
the week and signed articles for con-
Quoting the series. Middletown will
place the same lineup in the field
that has represented the team in
the past ten games. while Town
send has added a host of new re-
cruits TO their already strong team.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Middletown: Pitchers. Hamilton,
Carson. Watts; catchers, Nutter.
Sharp; infielders, 1. Gibbs, B. Gibbs
Jacobs, Walker. Morrow. Sharpe;
outfielders, Ellison, Mofit. Vinyard.
Davis. Townsend: Pitchers. Nc
Kee, Bruner, Money; catches, Now
ell. Sullivan; infielders, Ford. Grant.
Green, Glenn. Watts Lichenstein;
outfielders, Hoch, Wallace, Heller.
Last year the biggest thing in
in these parts was the
Middletown-Townsend series, and
At the last game after each team
had won a game. the attendance
was the largest ever seen on the
ocal grounds. this year the series
s even attracting more attention
hat the former series. The UNI
oires will be James S Moore. Sud
er H. King and W. Lee Penning-
on.
The schedule follows:
Middletown at Townsend, July 20.
Townsend at Middletown, Aug. 5.
Middletown at Townsend, Aug. u.
Townsend at Middletown, Aug. II.
II a fifth game Is necessary the
'lace Will be decided later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

way between first and second.
That act of course automatically
retired Niles, yet he continued on
his way TO the plate and by a great
slide beat the return throw. He be-
lieved he had made a home run, yet
in reality it was only a single.
Recently in a game at Philadel-
phia. Toporcer of the st. Louis Car
dinals was sent up as pinch-hitter'
There was a runner on first at the
time. He drove the ball over the
right field fence. The runner on
arst being in doubt only went half
wav to second. Toporcer passed
him. Here was a drive that entitled
him to a home run. yet by his act
in passing a preceding runner he
nullifed the homer to which he was
entitled, merely receiving credit for
a single.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
DEFIANCE BULLDOGS
in BATTLE TONIGHT

Jack McDonough and his gang Of
Defiance Bulldogs have a tough con-
signment on their hands tonight
when they will clash with the
crack Brooklyn Giants team at the
Third and Adams streets grounds.
Eddie Donovan or Givens will be
the choice of the Tenth warders in
their game. while Clayton will de-
rect the slants behind the plate.
Defiance is anxious to arrange
games with any team in the State.
The Tenth Ward outfit has the rest
of the season open and would like
to get in touch with New Castle
Dover. Lorraine, Wilmington Giants.
Fort DUPONT. Marshallton, Delaware
City or any other fast outfits.
Communications should be adj
dressed TO the Defiance Athletic As
ISOLATION Club Rooms. 221 North
Jackson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
This TGmeLast Year

The oxford Cambridge track
team and the Princetoh-Cornell
combination finished in a 5-5 tie
at Travers Island.
Bob McDouald, Chicago golf
er, won the Metropolitan open
championship.
iris Speaker fractured a
small bone in his ankle and was
forced out.
Graney scored from first base
on Smiths single in the ninth
inning and the Indians beat the
Red Sox 5 to 4.
The Giants scored four runs
in the ninth and beat the
Pirates making It three out four
in the series.
Brooklyn beat Chicago and
made a clean sweep of the
series.