davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
The Arplane Is a Gun
By Quarterback

The resistance Of conservative inf1u-
development Of the airplanc as a
weapon Of war, afoat and ashore
might be in some measure removed if
officers Of the army and navy could be
induced to view the plane as gun and
not as rickety flying machine.
IN truth the airplane is a gun-the
most powerful gun ever invented. 1t is
supcrgun, carrying the heaviest pro-
jectile and the biggest charge Of high
explosive known il. the history Of
navies or forts.
Moreover, we might say that the air
plane is the most "versatile" of all
guns. No gun, no other weapon, has
such varied uses or fires so many diff
fcrent kinds or sizes of shells, each
being selected for the particular serv-
ice required or to suit the conditions
existing in attack or defense.
First, let US consider bombs. In the
recent bombing tests of the army and
navy bombs varying in weight from
25 pounds to 1000 pounds were easily
carried as far as 100 miles and were
used to attack the German ships and
the Alabama or for experiment at the
army proving ground at Aberdeen, Nd.
The small bombs would be used against
unarmorcd ships or to drive men from
tho upper decks Of battleships. The
heavy bombs quickly sank the Frank
fort and the Ostfriesland, and the Off
cial report declared that bombs could
sink any ship that could be designed
The 4,000-pound bomb dropped at Aber-
deem dug cellar 80 feet deep and 50
feet in diameter. Such bombs are fatal
against forts, and If they strike the
water near ship it will be put out
of action il not sunk.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
NnIRrR or rNE AssocIArrp PRESS

M Associated Pr-ss Il exclusively entitled TO
~ ~ !x republication az all news d.syatehcs
sr-thrd - Il. ar otherwise credi.e6 In ms
1apRr sni 49,, the iccsl aess q Spontaneous
srirkn pub. is.ssi herein
An rshss ~ r-ruo ica,,an os al othsr mattrV
l~-vfr reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
The Torpedo Plane

Tho torpedo plane is considered by
many officers to be even moro effec-
tive than bombs against ships of war,
for the reason that the plane need not
fly over the target, where it may be
subjected to the fire of anti-airc raft
guns, however ineffective they may be,
but it can swoop down near the water
at distance Of from ono to five miles
with impunity and with d good chance
of hitting. Under many conditions it
may attack at close range.
1t is reported that eight English tor
pedo planes recently attacked an Eng
lish fleet at anchor with surprising re-
suits. These planes flew over the land
preceded by planes that laid smoke
screen behind which the torpedo planes
swoopcd down unseen and close to the
ships. 1t is reported that six Of tho
eight dummy torpedoes took effect, two
of them hitting the flag ship.
A mino layer tho plane has many
practical uses against hostile fleet
approaching or cruising off II coast.
large number of planes, each carrying
two or moro floating mines, can fly
around fleet and fence it in bchinc
barragc Of mines by night or b,
day, whether the fleet be at anchor OF
under way at sea. This method of at
tack has not yet been developed, but
It Is perfectly practicable and will un
questionably be used in future nava
operations. One hundred thousand an
chored mines were used in the NORTH
Sea barrage. Similar mines NAV b,
used to float at a certain distance be
low the surface where they would b,
effective against hostile ships. TIL,
mechanism could be so designed tha
the mine would be flooded and woul,
sink after a certain interval in ordc
that it might not remain as menace +
innocent commerce.
Bnt this is not all. The creates
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Going Up

The publication c: the contents Of
the steel box VIII for the hrst tsns
in our history givs public deea.
ments the place sometimes occupiec
by reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
THE sEMAPHoR1No MAJOR

THE SEMAPHORING MAJOR
Tho witness, Lcmuel C. Smith. declared
that while in a dugout with three COM
rades and four German prisoners Major
Opie entered. shot and killed a soldier,
then ordered the body removed without
once uttering a word.--The Tr4bumc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Tho fve-po1oer treaty Is to nun fifteen
years, but before uc subscribe to it .Dod
Hkc to be assured that IT'S non-cdlla bic.
"Is there a probability" D. demands,
"of it being considered only a scrap
Of armor- -plate?"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Why should the arrival Of daughters
move Charles and Hamilton Garland
to accept the fortune they recently
forswore? Each of them has quail
fed for $500 moro income tax cxcmp-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

tlOn.
The Ku Klu1 Klan hos no,o another
score to settle tcith tho negro race.
Look hoao Magistrate Amos Scott, Of
Philadelphia, aprecked qchot appeared to
be hcovensent piece Of propaganda!
Even after enduring ten days of our
two hundred odd day task as janitor
Of this structure we refuse to share
tho bitterness Of the editor Of "The
Marmaroneck Paragraph" who pro-
claims at tho head Of his editorial
column:
Resolutions ana cards Of thanks,
ten cents per limo: cash with order.
No poetry at any price.
The tmbibers Of city aUGtcr should find
some littlo cheer in tho thought that a
fluid that tastes that sVay is bound Ia
begin to ferment sooner or later.
A. +. L. rises to demand how much
longer we'll governed households are
to be handicapped by tho absence of
work entitled, "What to Do Till the
Bootlegger Comes"
Observing the shuttle service of am.
balances along. Broadway each eve
ming, we arc moved to say this much
for present day hooch:
You get much more mileage to the
gallon. Fv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

You get much more mileage to the
gallon. r. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
qua r AN ~

zrAM a ths Pcsto-.cr at Ncv yovk ~ Second
Cass Mail Matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
CAVE GAME AWAY
SOIOnS Made Ten Hits But
Pierce Walked Eight Men.
By Winning Yesterday Hutch
inson Made 1t Three Straight.

Hutchinson. Kan, Aug. 11.-Pierce
held Hutchinson to six hits here yes
terday but his wildness cost him the
game, the Shockers winning, 8 to 8.
Cooley CLAM Pierce issued eight
passes. The Solons got to Henry for
ten hits, but with the exception of one
inning, they were well scattered and
the result never was in doubt.
Pick, Shocker third baseman, estab-
lished record by scoring four runs
without an official time at bat. Pierce
walked the big blond on each trip to
the plate, and on each occasion, Henry
followed with q batting effort that
brought him over the plate. Three
times Henry singled and his other at
tempt was a sacrifice fly.
SoIons Made Good Start.
The Solons made a noble start but
couldn't follow it up. Peterson singled
in the first inning; but was forced out
Henry. Rose singled to center. adj
vancing Horn, but the next two bat
ters lifted flies to the outfield.
Despite the ten hits allowed by
Henry, only one other time did the
visitors have two men on bases. In
the sixth inning, after Horn had
struck out, Rose and Strohm singled.
and both runners scored when Yendes
drove one against the left field fence
for two bases. Clark singled, sending
Yendes to third. from which place he
scored on Bross's infield out.
The Shockers opened up in the sec
ond inning when Pick walked and
Critteqden beat out a bunt. Henry
singled, scoring Pick. Crittenden was
caught at third on Purtell's bunt and
Lemon popped to Bockskopf. With
two down, Ganley walked and Jones
doubled, scoring the three runners.
Matthews grounded to Peterson for
the third out.
Henry Scored Five Runs.
In the third the Shockers scored an
other pair when Herriott lived on an
error by Bross, and Pick and Critten-
den walked. Henry singled, scoring
Pick, but the next two batterS ground
ed out Henry brought in another
run in the fifth after Pick had walked
and Crittenden had sacrificed him to
second, with a clean single to left. In
the seventh, Henry accounted for his
fifth run when. after Pick had walked
for the fourth time and Crittenden
had doubled, he sent a long fly to
Rose which permitted Pick to cross
the plate. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TAGGING THE BASES

The Giants are staging a new drama.
1t is called Shooting the Shoots" They
dropped their third straight game to the
Reds, making seven victories out of II
games in the latest western invasion. In
cidentaily, the Giants have lost ten out of
their last thirteen starts.
The winning part Of the Pirates is still
booming. They took the Phfls into camp
again and are now knocking at a top
The Cards wendell their way westward
filled with the pennant bee They won
the final game from the Braves and have
a lead of a game and a half
The Cubs were tanned good and proper
by the DOdgers-the game developing into
a slaughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southwestern League.
Topeka at Hutchinson
Independence at Salina
Bartlesville at Sapulpa.
Coffeyville at Muskogee.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
only three games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at indianapolis
st. Paul at Louisville.
Western League.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Denver at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Sapulpa Gives BartlesviIIe Another
Kick Toward Cellar.


Sapulpa. Okla, Aug. 1.-Two sin
| giles and a double by Gaines, hurler
| for the Yanks, were responsible for
| Sapulpa's victory over Bartlesville by
a score of to in yesterdays game
He knocked in four of SapuIpa's tai
hits. they were unable to overcome
Bartlesville's early lead until the
ninth inning.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Batteries-AIlen, O'NeI and Bell;
Gaines and Pemberton.
Salina, A; Independence, o.
Salina, Kan, Aug. 11.-Altho out
hit. Salina took advantage of the Pro-
and won by a score of 4 to o. Sar-
lund. Salina hurler. allowed six hits
but kept them well scattered.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Independence 900 900 600 6 3
Salina ........00O 10 20x-4 1
Batteries Boyd, Shores and
Fromme; Sarlund and Decker.
CoffeyVilIe, 5; Muskogee, 3.
Muskogee, Okla, Aug 11.-Coffey-
vile secured two home runs in yes
terday's game, while Muskogee was
able to secure only one. and won by
vile left fielder, secured his fourth
circuit drive in three days. Both
teams secured seven hits. Victor
struck out nine men.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Coffeyville. ..o1O 900 4oo-5 Q
Muskogee 900 800 00O-3 Z 2
Batteries-Victor and Ennis; Car
son and Bonifer.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
st. Louis. Z; Boston, B.
Chicago, I Brooklyn, 16.
Pittsburgh, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 3.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis, 5: Indianapolis, G.
Milwaukee, 2: Toledo. 5.
St Paul, 4; Louisville, 3.
Western League.
Des Moines, IA Wichita, 10.
Sioux City, 8; Tulsa, 6.
Denver, 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
Omaha, Z; St Joseph, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-11

Yendes, Crittenden. Sacrifice hits-Crit-
tenden, Henry. Stolen bases-Ganley
Bases on balls-Off Pierce 8, off Henry 1.
Struck out by Pierce 2, by Henry Z. Earn
ed runs-Topeka 8, Hutchinson 8. Left on
plays-Pierce unassisted Passed balls,
Clark. Umpire-Womack. Time-2 90.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
MARRIAGE

Married, Wednesday, January 49,
by 2. l.. Glenn, notary public, at his
residence at Salon, Mrs. Lena Nix
Of Salem and Major Murphy Of Pick
ems; only few friends Of the con
tracing parties witnessing the ccre-
mony. Immediately after the cerc~
mony the happy young couple left
for pickens, their future home. Mrs.
Murphy is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j \. Sloan Of Salem Mr..
Murphy is son Of the late Henry
Murphy Of Fall Creek. Many friends
are Offering congratulations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
CHRISTOPHER TILMAN LUSK.

On January Is, 1922, at 1880 o.
clock the Lord sent the Death Angc!
to Christopher Iilman Lusk and car
ried him home. He was 81 victim Of
cancer of the stomach and notwith-
standing the great suffering he bore
it patiently until to the last. His
age was 80 years, II months and Is
days. He was a brave soldier Of the
Lord, kind son, devoted husband
and father. He leaves a wife and
five children, besides father, mother,
seven brothers and two sisters to
mourn his departure. Truly a good
man has gone to his reward.
He is gone, his voice is stilled, a
place is vacant in our homes and
hearts that no human can fill. But
we bow in submission to the Lord,
knowing He knows best. Broad is
the road that leads to death and
thousands walk together there, but
wisdom shows q narrow path with
here and there a traveller.
Deny thysclf and take thy cross is
Thy great Redccmora command ma
turr must count her gold but droSs
If she would gain that heavenly land.
Win '@Nercn,c let rs appear and bow
before the Lord, His high command
With reverence hear and trcmblc at
his word.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
WHY Do THEY
LIKE THIS MAN?
1t is Because He Has the Life and
Energy that Red Blood Gives.

He has a good color He is strong
and virile, and looks it. He is good
humorcd. He laughs easily. In short,
he is full of life" which is simply
another way of saying he is full Of
red blood. If you are weak and run
down and nervous, don't sleep very
well and have poor appetite go to
your druggist and buy few bottles
of Guides Pcpto- Manpan and take it
for few weeks at meal time. See
how it will build you up by giving
you plenty Of good blood. Don't drag
around half sick and half well. Get
some pep" into on by taking Pepto-
Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tab
let form. Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
For Spring and Sum
mer 1922
Tall0rmade Suits

TO the Business and professional
Men OF Pickcns County: Please No
ticc. ] specially invite you to come
and look over my New and Up to
Date lire Of Samples Of Chicago's
finest Wholesale Tailoring, for can
save you money on Tailormadc
Clothing, as | am representing The
Banner Tailoring Clothing Co., Chica-
go, III. Sam'l E. Erwin Agent, Nor
ris, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
ATTENTION, EX-sERvICE MEN

New rules have become effective
making it possible for ex-servicc
men to renew their government in
surance, provided it is renewed be-
fore March d, 1926. Any ex-soldicr
interester in renewing his insurance
will rcceiv full information concern
ing same by addressing U. S. Vet
rams Bureau, 439 Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

FOR SAl.E-- House and lot in the
city Of FaSlcy. All convcnicnccs. Will
sell fer cash or good paper. Apply
at The Sentinel office or Mrs w. O.
Hester, Easlcy, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-McCombs place near
Pickcns; two-horse crop For furth-
CT information see or write w. F..
Masters, No. 6 Pettec street, Brandon
Mill, Grcenville, S. G. st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
BUYS McFALL'S CORN MILL

A. A. Paco has purchased Guy
McFall's corn mill in Pickens and
will operate it at the same stand
used by Mr.. McFall. Mr.. Pace is an
experienced mill man ard extends am
invitation to his many former Gus
toners to call on him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

AS | have sold my garage want
to wind up all accounts. All persons
owing me will please settle at once
if possible, or make satisfactory ar
rangcmcnts. J. w. Langston, Pick
ems.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Notices run under this head at the
rate of one cent q word for first in
sertion, one-half cent word for
each subsequent insertion. No notice
accepted for less than 25c first time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
Locals and Personals

The many friends of Miss Florence
Ro,von will regret to learn of her
continued illness.
Mrs. j. N. iIallum and little son,
Roderick, from Montreal, are visit
ing Mrs. Wayne Mauldin
Miss Emma llcrde Of Grecnvillc,
spent last weekend with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hcrdc.
We regret to report that Mr.. j..
NJ. Halum father Of Prof r., IT,.
Ralum, is i'll at the home of his son.
A delightful social event Of last
week was Il party given Friday night
at the hospitablc home Of Miss Ellen
Freeman.
Mrs. Vcsta MrFall and Mrs. lIor-
tense Lcscsnc spent last Friday in
Glccwille with their brother, DR.. J..
O. Mauldin,
Nr. Lonnic Jcnninys. Who is tenn
porarly located At Grccnviic, spent
the week end al home With his par.
,mts, Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Jcnnn@s.
lIinor, lii,l, dauLltyr Of Mr.. and
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
GAP HILL ITEMS

There will be an entertainment at
the Palestine school house FRIDAY
night, January 27. Doors open at
o'clock, admission Is cents, pro
cecds to 90 toward school equip
ment. There will be dialogues. re-
citations and a play.
Miss Ollie Belle Sanders, teacher
at Palestine school, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. p. Sanders, at Liberty.
Miss Gertie Finley of Easlcy spent
the week END with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Finley.
Mr.. Ralph Stewart was visitor
at the home of Mr.. Herman Child
rcss Sunday.
Mr., Herman Childress, who has
been in business with his brother at
Seneca, spent last week with his
parents. Brown Eyed Bill.
Get $1,000 Dictionary for your
school without cost. See advertise
- l..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Good house and lot
in Pickcns. See Sam B. Craig or f.
Fl. Craig, Pickcns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

january 8, black
pig with white spots on it. Finder
please notify Hampton Brooks, Pick
ems R2 (ncar Lee Prcsslcy's).
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

NOTICE. Registered Berkshir
boar service $500 or pig. w. A
Mathews, Pickcns, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Rub MyTism, antiseptic and pain
killer. f'l injected sores, te'tcr
-praina, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
NOTICE

'Ae Newark Post will here
er be on sale at Stanley's
" "s Stand, EIkton, every
~. ,ss.a"eSday evening. Price four
tents per copy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE DIES
Miss Jessie Connor, Well
Known Among Younger
Set, Succumbs
ACTIVE IN CHURCH

The young High School people of
the town were shocked to hear Of the
death of one Of their number, Miss
Jessie Connor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Connor, who passed
away at her home on Saturday even
ing last. Miss Connor was 19 years
Of age and graduate of the Newark
High School in last June's class. She
was very popular and had a host of
friends.
She was also actively connected in
the work of the Episcopal Church.
She was a member of the Sunday
School and the Church and a willing
worker in the Girls Friendly Club,
an organization of the young people
of the Church.
The funeral was held this after
noon at o'clock, service being con-
Quoted in st. Thomas Church. In
terment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
UNIVERSITY HOST
TO 200 SCHOOLBOYS
Agricultural Students From
All Over State Visit
Newark
HOLD JUDGING CONTEST

Monday last was busy day for the
Department of Vocational Education
and for the various men connected
with the Agricultural School at the
University. More than 200 boys from
fourteen schools where agriculture is
taught, came from various parts Of
the State and spent the day inspect
ing the College Farm, lisening to in
structive talks, judging stock and Wis
iting the Upper Campus. In all this
activity they had time for big bas-
ket lunch at noon at the farm, where
they were served hot cocoa and ap-
Piles by members of the Agricultural
Club of the University.
The visit was planned by DR.. R. w.
Helm and his associates in this work
and it was considered a great success
in bringing the schoolboys into a
closer realization of just what the
University has to offer in the way of
agricultural training. Both DR.. Helm
and Dean C. A. McCue spoke briefly
to the young visitors and pointed out
Continued from Page a.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Newark Citizens
Flock To Register
Over 500 Voters Listed on Last Day
in Two Districts
Women Show Interest

The Importance of the coming cam
paign, the weather, or maybe it was
just plain eagerness to join the ranks
OF real citizens that drew five hun
dred and twenty-three residents of
this town to the polling places Satur-
day to place their names upon the
eligibility lists of registered voters.
Now they are ready and willing to
listen to the political speeches of both
Democratic and Republican spell
binders with certain amount of
swelling pride at the fact that their
votes are being sought and it is in
their power to do with them as they
will. The possession of an actual
vote means more to a man or woman
than whole lot Of things, and it is
distinctly gratifying to both parties
to see the interest among the citizens
which was evident Saturday.
The first district of White Clay
Creek Hundred at it's polling place in
the Deer Park Hotel reported the
registration of 225 voters Saturday,
making total Of 6S1 for the five
Registration Days. In the second dis
trict 29S were registered Saturday,
making a total of 750 for hte five
days. Summing up, it is found then
that the total number of citizens
qualified to vote at the November
elections from White Clay Creek Hun
dred stands at 1881.
Mayor Eben Frazer when asked as
to the relative comparison of the
registration with other years said
that the advent of the women at the
polls made any accurate comparison
impossible. He expressed himself as
| we'll pleased with the results. The
women of the two districts surprised
party leaders by their heavy registra-
tion, and all seemed deeply interested
in the Forthcoming Acknowledgment
struggle. Registration was conceded
by all as a prominent factor in the
elections, and a new element to be
reckoned with
Now the stage is set fo rthe battle
From now on until the day of the
election, the rival political camps will
be hives of industry. The voters are
now listed and not one of them will
be neglected in the scramble for
votes. The best part of it all is the
fact that the men and women of
Newark and vicinity rallied to the is
sues and expressed in no small figures
their right to full citizenship.