davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23

Nine grade cows al giving
milk and will give milk all win
ter. Priced from s65 for heifer
cows to 1926 for extra ones. Feed
is abundant and will be cheap
next winter, so anybody can at
ford to milk a COW. Ii you wish
TO buy, call at Times office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23
State OF Kentucky,
County of Powell, 81

State OF Kentucky,
County OF Powell, SIS:
1, Addison I. Whit. Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Addison T. Whit, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Sept. 1920.
Pearl b. Whit, Notary Public.
MY commission expires Jan. "a, 1922
Correct-Attest:
Geo. Hon,
James h. Hall, Directors
G. d. Hieronymus.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23
Statesmen Wanted

To solicit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or Commits
sion. Address THE LENNON OIL &
PAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23
RESOURCES.

<*|C " w NO
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts $685., 2ets0
Overdrafts unsecured 25s. 40
Y. >. 0ov'nt. securities owned:
Deposited 10 secure circulation
%. 8. bonds par value) s25 goo
Owned and unpledgcd 81 400
Total U. s. Govt securities 1le , 400. 90
Securities other than u. s.
bonds mot including stocks)
owned and unpledged, 47,2es.2 20
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank,
90 per cent OF subscription) 10000
Value Of banking house. own
ed and unincumbcred. 100000
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank 49,. 30,638. 40
Cash in vault and net amt.
due from national banks 1925. 20
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers, and trust companies
In the United States 5000
Redemption fund with us.
Treasurer and due from
U. s. Treasurer. ... 1,25O.OO
Total 58O,O38.5l
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23

House of five rooms and four
lots across street from Methodist
Church in Clay City. Good well
close to house and outbuildings.
Also ID vacant lots in the eastern
portion of town.
Win. Johnson, Clay City, KY.
See our line Of readymade
dresses aud underwear.
Mrs. +. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-23
LIABILITIES.
TOTAL
58O,o38.5I

Of the total loans and discounts shown
above. the amount on which interest
and discount was charged at rates in
excess OF those permitted by law (Sec.
5ls7 Rev. Stat. } exclusive Of notes up
on which total charge not to exceed 30
cents was made) was 1882 1851. 20 The
number of such loans was 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
American League Leads
for the Worlds Title

Worlds series play began thirty-six
years ago when the Providence Grays.
led by George Wright and with the ia
nous Radbourne as their leading
pitcher, Defeated the Metropolitans.
champions, of the American Association,
three straight games in post season
competition. There have been Interrupt
lions since then in. the succession OF
annual series. so that the coming event
between the Brooklyn National League
champions and the American League
pennant winners will be the twenty
ninth. not the thirty sixth. Incidentally,
II will be the seventeenth between the
National and American leagues.
From 1884 to 1890 the rivals In the
worlds series were the respective PEN
nant winners in the National League
and the American Association. Then
came n period of several years Id which
the series was fought out between the
National League champions and the
team that finished second In the race,
and several times the eam that nm
ished In second place proved to be the
winner. Cleveland won series OF this
character in 1895, taking four games OUT
of five from the pennant winning Bal
timore Club. The teams played In those
days for prize known as the temple
Cup.
The year 1897 saw the end OF the
Temple Cup series, and for five years
following there were no post season
games baseball being disturbed by the
war between the National and American
leagues. In 1903 the American League
had established itself unquestionably as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

a LASTING organization, the Ratchet was
buried and the series between the two
major leagues was begun. The Red Sox
and the Pirates had the distinction of
playing In the first of the latter series
and the American League team gained
all the honors. winning five games In a
row.
There was no series in 1904. but the
National, Commission took charge of the
event In 1905 and has controlled Il ever
since. To date the American League
holds big lead In the matter OF worlds
series victories, with eleven champion
ships out of sixteen played for. The
victory OF the Reds year ago was the
first In five years for the National
League and the second in ten years.
The Red Sox have won five worlds
titles since 1908, the Athletics three the
White Sox two, the Cubs two and the
Giants. Pirates, Braves and Reds one
each.
Since the modern series began between
the two major leagues, worlds series
titles, with few exceptions, have been
won easily. In three of the sixteen
cases the losers failed to win n game
In six cases the winners dropped only
one game and in four other cases two
games In only two instances did the
title hinge on the last game OF the
series. The first of these was tho
Pirates-Tiger series in 1909, won by the
former, and the second occasion was the
famous 1912 series, in which an equally
famous error by Fred Snodgrass in
centre field prevented the Giants from
scoring a victory over the Red Sox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
GRIMES LUCKY 500" FOUND
Little David Galloway Gets Two
Tickets for Game To-day.

David Galloway, eight years old. OF
10 woodruff avenue, Fiatbush. who
found Burlelgh Grimes's lucky hun
dred dollar bill. Is the happiest boy In
the city to-day. Grimes, who is an ACE"
pitcher of the Brooklyn baseball team.
lost the bill. which was given 10 MN as
a bonus and which he was Keeping as
lucky piece" when he was out walking
with his wife. Grimes was disconsoiate
over the loss. feeling that the Worlu
series was unsafe until the bill was back
in his possession.
SO when David's father. whose name
is also David. took him over 70 crimes
home yesterday with the bill Grimess
Joy knew no bounds. He gave the boy
liberal reward and two box seats for to-
days game at Ebbets Field. AZ the
field Crimes will have his picture taken
with the little boy. David, who Is
pupil at Public School No eS. In Flat
BUSH is a ball player himself and Is exc
pected to be the hero of the neishbor-
hood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Players Eligible to Participate.

Leaguers. according to the latest aver
ages. have a team batting strength OF
303. the National Leaguers of .279.
That will be a good deal of difference
in nine game series IL 1t actually
exists
Jack Coombs, who has been in both
leagues and Is better qualified than
nearly anybody else to Judge. says the
American League has more good ball
players than the National, but that the
latter has better pitching The National
League has no such stars as Speaker.
Sisler. Cobb and Ruth. but outside OF a
few / am inclined 70 believe the two
leagues are a standof In playing
strength. In the box and out OF II. They
both draw the best players and train
them. and II is natural that they should
be standon.
II they are. then the Cleveland club is
a better hitting team than the men from
Brooklyn. / believe II is. But in a
worlds series more than any other time
the first factor of Importance in the
issue is the pitching Batting. fielding.
base running, general tactics--each is OF
less Importance than the pitching Also
than the sacrifice hit. a weapon of great
value In the short. carefully played
games. and conservatism which usually
marks a worlds series and in which
more stress is laid on getting runs one
at time than is the rule during the
pennant season.
Dodgers Have More I'm Reserve.
Grimes. Pfeffer. Smith, Marquard. Ca
dore. Mamaux. Mitchell. Miljus and Mo-
hart. there Is pitching staff which
matches in quality Bagby. Coveleskie,
Caldwell Mails. Morton and Uhle OF
Cleveland. and az there Is more OF II
Brooklyn will have the advantage OF
| quantity in case there is any undue
strain on the pitchers or In case OF the
necessity Of drawing on the reserve.
But that the Brooklyn staff Is any
stronger, say in case three or four men
do the work for each side. is open TO
considerable doubt and Is a matter OF
opinion at the best n Coveleskie. Bag
by and Mails are In trim Robinson will
have hard work to pick three better from
| his staff Mails Is only a RECENT add
ton TO the staff. but his work since he
/ joined the Tribe labels the former
| prookynte az dangerous.
IT'S no easy job. however, for three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Right Field Hitting.

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding, no
Brooklynite need worry over the outfeld
particularly when II harbors two such
proficient pickets as Wheat and Myers
| consider Brooklyn's array In the sub
Nrbs better as a whole than Cleveiands
end as there is likely to be a good deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

catchers are hard hitters. but none is as
good thrower as O'Neill.
Probably the general tendency would
be to rate the Cleveland infied as SUI
perior to Brookynrs. 1t won't hustle any
harder than Brooklyn's, assuming that
the Dodgers will hustle as they did in
their pennant winning campaign. The
Clevelands may be counted upon to do
so. Speaker has pounded that into them.
There's fine" fighting spirit in this
Cleveland club. and in the matter of
poise they have 1t on every other club
in the big leagues.
The Cleveland infield will be strength
ened more than little by the presence
of young Sewel at short. This
Alabaman has made good since he was
brought up from New Orleans to fill
the vacany at shortstop caused by Ray
Chapman's death. He had batted over
800. Incidentally, the Yankees could
have had this promising youth. for Del
Pratt tried to persuade Higgins to sign
him.
Sewell and Gardner are both batting
above 300 for the Indians. Doc John
ston. first baseman. Is close with .294,
while Wambsganss is only .243. Batting
averages Of the Brooklyn infield are :
Konetchy, first base, .S13; Kilduff, sec
ond base. PTS; Olson, shortstop, 1857 ;
Johnston. third base. .294.
Konetchy isn't as snowy a workman
as Johnston. who, by the way, is a
brother of Jimmy, of Brooklyn. Brook
| Ign has the better defensive infield on
the left side of the diamond, Cleveland
on the right Kilduff can cover more
| ground that Wambsganns and is bet
| ter man with the stick Larry Gardner
is ono of the crack third basemen of the
h,,t II w
will have any edge on Johnston in this
| series.
Johnston is better third baseman
than he has received credit for being,
He Is as fast as Gardner, thoughsnot as
steady Like his rival, he Is a dangerous
batter in a pinch, and he will hit TO
more fields than Gardner. As reserve
,nfielders Brooklyn has Schmandt. Nc
Cabe and Ward. Cleveland has Lunte,
Burns and Evans. Cleveland Is better
fixed in utility men for the infeld.
Cleveland has a stronger batting out
field than Brooklyn. but Brooklyn's out
field, viewed in the light of all around
ability, is first class and not outclassed
by any. Jamieson's batting average Is
316. Speakers 1888. Elmer Smiths .319
Graney's .299 and Woods .244. Wheat's
Is 1925, Myers's .305. Grifith's .265.
Neis's 257 and Lamar's .2S9.
All of these men can go get fly balls
we'll enough to suit all practical pur-
loses All can cover all the outfeld
ground that any outfeld can cover.
Speaker Is the best thrower Of the lot
and the best on ground balls. Few out
fielders are his equal In intuitive knowl-
edge of where to play for batters.
Right Field Hitting.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, no
Brooklynite need worry over the outfield
particularly when It harbors two such
proficient piclSets as Wheat and Myers
consider Brooklyn's array In the sub
Nrbs better as whole than Cleveiands,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Members OF the Brooklyn Press Club Will
give reception In honor Of Charles Ebbets
and the brooklyn Baseball club IN the
prooklvn Press Club rooms on Willoughby
street, Brooklyn. tomorrow night. Out OF
town newspaper men who will be In this city
for the worlds series as wen as iocal
Rice OF the sporting department OF the
brooklyn Eagle, win address the gathering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WORLDS SERIES POINTERS
Worth Knowing About Coming Games
Between Pennant Winners in
Major Leagues.
DATES FOR GAMES.

Eb- H. League
October
October H.
Brookhn o . Ehbe Field Brooklyn. 49,. - . -,
League cleveland
10.
ssTns point IS %
legal
the
The WIN the city after playing to as many decisions
all
Umpres for
w FSn Ks1aoSa HAe1E r ToE s.E1G s w hAGq p
of Ticket in Brooklyn
S9 S s 's Ssah payen . seat: s2fS
at
Price of Tickets in Cleveland.
Seats behind boxes ~ $50 s a
How Are Sold.
In
With four lines @ played in BOksn shd & fn
@ n Hrs ns n s an$ call s es ds each game but
fan may buy tickets for four games sey@ s he w shes rebate t -
|
Players Eligible to Participate
DreoEyn cads & Elicit gueih H.
Ms w of T. oso Miller clarence Mchen eess B. Moha M
sherry yesn ns sH Ss Ivan Sq OILS a ware ' ond W s
Ancs W; Ray
anrs s II spsaEer Elmer Guy Sm George &C.
Uhle william waHibgans Joe Wood and Joe seweL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

pitchers to shoulder the burden of a nine
game series, and the advantage Brook
Ign has in having more good men 70
divide the burden is no negligible fac
tor. CoveleslSie. B,gby and Mails will
be the first choices for Cleveland with
the work for Brooklyn apportioned
among Grimes. Pfeffer, Maruuard and
Smith as first choices. II looks as II
the Brooklyn staff. with less wear and
tear on Its best men in the closing days
of the race. will be fresher and stronger
for the orc Val than Cleveland's
The Banpklyns have two lefthanders
to Cleveland's one. and each has a spit
ball virtuoso of the highest grade. Both
Covelesltie and Grimes have had lots
of campaigning. 1t is likely that a spit
ball pitcher will cut a big figure in this
series. They have not been frequent in
tho classic. Ed Walsh. Dick Rudolph
and Bill James had great deal 70 dc
with bringing the laurel to their respec.
tive clubs. and now we have Grimes and
Coveleskie.
The tip has gone forth that Brook.
lyn's lefthanders will be used exten.
sively TO subdue the Indians. Various
lefthanders have put them through Their
unwilling PAGES, but there was no tall
In American League circles this year
that they were especially weak agains
southpaw boxmen Mays and Shawkey
did more against them than any south
paws Higgins had.
So much has been said and written Of
the incalculable value of a first elias,
catcher that one is inclined TO feel sorry
for the Dodgers. for in all seriousness
| O'Neill Is a better catcher. and a mucl
better one. than Miller. Kruger or FL.
lott. He Is n better batter than an,
one of them--a clear headed. sharp eyed
backstop who can do well everything
that a catcher should do. Being the best
catcher in baseball. he will do as mlcl
| to help the Clevelands wn, n they Dc
win. as any other one man on the team
and probably more. That's what IN i'm
portant member of the team he Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
o'NeiiI Hest Tbrower.

The Brooklyns have an advantage in
front OF the bat. the Indians back OF t.
O'Neill hit 1926 this year and Nuna-
maker 1852. There Is considerable diff
ference between that and the .2s2 OF
Miller, .291 of Kruger and .247 Of
Elliott. At that, two of the Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
American League.

1907 and 1904 rgGm 1850 to 1890 National
Assocati9n: Ssi 10 0' Ae"' o'p 40 " ' Time
atonalLe ague
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
COURT DENIES INJUNCTION
AGAINST "0NE-MAN" CARS
ludS~ beverly n. Crump Holds That
tribunal Iins No Jurisdiction In
ItirschhcrE Cusc

Taking Tho view that tn. Law and
Equity Court was without Jurisdiction
Judge Beverly 4. Crump yesterday de-
n"n IN" petition presented by John
iirschh"rg that the Virginia HALLWAY
ana rover Company he prevented bv
court order from operating the one
man cars in Richmond Mr. iIirschbcrr
SAID n" regarded the decision as con-
GNSINc evidence that the responsibility
lies.
commissioners Ilirschbcrg issued a
quo "arT9nto proceeding on the Com
n'n9W,aith.s ATTORNEY, requesting him
10 inNcStISat" th- cas-. on the merits
OF the one man" cars as a violation
OF tne franchise HirschbcrS's state
m'nt iS as follows:
coThc, judge of tn" Law and Equity
court having rendered his decision in
IN" case or the 'onc-man' cars, and his
decision being that the court OF equity
w.thoui jurisdiction in this matter
anc mat THIS is & matter of police rcyu,
lttion. under police power of the civ.
'htt IL IS tho duty OF some officer with
GoAatiiut"d authority 10 take action in
me above matter. | have this day is
sued sued a quo warranto proceeding on the
commemorative Attorney of The civ
requesting him to sec that the fran
chisc OF tic company is carried into e.
feet" NV u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
COUNCIL VOTES TO OPPOSE
FORMING NEW COURT HERE
Resolution Adopted Urging Repre.entn-
tircs in General Assembly 10
Defeat Measure.

Members OF the Common Council last
night voted in favor of two RESOLUTIONS
requesting the Richmond representa-
tircs In the General Assembly 10 on
pose and refuse to support "A bill now
pending providing for the establish
mcnt OF an additional court in Rich
mond 10 care for surplus and divorce
cases. and another bill providing for a
stock.
City Attorney Henry r. Pollard adj?
dressed the Council. pointing out what
was called Inconsistency OF the pro
posed reduction Of bank stock taxes
from SIZE to 81
1t was contondcd by the City At,or-
nHN mat bank stock was excluded from
the segregation Law. and LEFT 10 locali-
TICS Tor taxation rates. \ test case OF
inns Interpretation is now pending be
fore the United States Supreme Court
anu at Inc present time tho banking
,:f"reSts according to Attorney Pol,
ihrc, ar" coutcnding tho legality Of
the present law, ana at the same time
seeking reduction through legislation.
Shou'd the city lose IN the case he
iorc the Supreme Court upproNimatclv
|tou.cot would nave to he refunded In
addition $1,000 viii he last to the city
cach year If the bin now pending he
Tore the General Assembly is paSsea
reducing the rate from 1928 10 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
OPENING EXTENSION COURSE
"'"'na"pton College VIII Conduct
Night flnsscs for Women In
lsicbmoud

resident f. W Hoatwright, Of Rich
I.DHH college, announced last night
sHhL me second semester of the West
.s''hPtOh Nob"EC extension course for
=" pH'cn IN history would begin Tues
nay rcDruary 3, at 1870 o'clock in
iSoVn ., IHchnond College Law school
'uilu'hs' located on West Broad Street
pti wcen I.Cmhnrdy and I;yiand Streets
~; :. NJ I.oush. who has charge
~ INC WORK thls term will Z We a
r;!ihlhary survey OF Europe between
lHl2 and 1870. with "a more intensive
study OF the modern period.
some Of me topics are the changes
ticat!on OF Germany, the unifcatjon Of
taiy. and the rise OF the Balkan
INC course offers credit Of thirty
hours for ten w.cEs' study ana mn =
pc HprI"d either in general history
or English history. in accordance with
ne ,roqulrcmcntH OF the State Board
Of Education. President Boatwright
stated "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
OFFICERS HERE ORGANIZE
d. Gnrnrtt Nelson Chosen Commander.
anu Other Officers Elected by
e.

j. Garnet Nelson. former colonel in
the United states Medical Corps was
elected comn!andcr Of the Richmond
chapter OF American Officers or the
1reat War At meeting held i'm the
auditorium OF the Chamber OF Com
Inercc last night at $50 o'clock. II
tooEeworr lcutcnant- cornmandcr OF
!he United States Navy. was ,lcc,ad
Lieutenant onmander: George Muncc.
Formerly captain in tho marine corps
Rd1utant: j - Bcazley, former major
IN Inc hcld artillery, financial secretary.
ana w. W Sale, former Adiutant-GrH.
er2l or Virginia, STAFF representative.
ed as follows:
Richmond Chapter Of American Of
ncers or the Great War desires as one
OF us hrSt acts to express and declare
It's purpose and wish to co-opcra:e 10 SIS
fullest extent with tho Richmond chan
ter OF the American Legion and an
earnest wish for 'N" good will clos.
nssnciat ION ana mUtu.A. rltorfS,S that il
ice!S should exist "a" S.c.n these two
organ .2ations. II rCr uIrincits tnat each
and every member of this CHAPTER. Nvhn
has not already done so to forthvitb
make appiication for membership in thn
American Legion"
Membership in the american Of
hcers' had increased TO $50 officers las,
night u IS stated, aud many new mem
ptrS are expected to lOir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
$4,000 PLEDGED IN DRIVE
FOR 7. w. c. A. FUNDS
More Team Work Is Urged II Goal OF
100000 IL to lie At
timed.

Moro than $1,000 in subscriptions
ana pledges was yesterday added to
the fund being raised by the y w. G.
y. financial campaign. bringing the
total 10 SlS763.12. While this sum is
growing steadily. il is only little
over ;" per cent of the grand tota!
appealed for $4,000.
NJ yesterdays luncheon the womcn's
teams reported additional Subscrip-
tons OF S2,6S2: business girls' teams.
si.i"S.62; mons teams. 1851. and tho
campaign executive committee. $500.
bringing the days total 10 $5.G2i.G2
Mrs. G. p: Walfords team was in first
Mace with 4 total OF S6l6; Mrs. i. 7.
.k31,inSons team was second with
third with S36250.
II tho drive is to be a success. ac-
cording to Miss Kate kendig. financial
held secretary, who spoke At the work
erS meeting. there must be no let up
in team work and constant co-opera-
ton. She emphasized this and urged
all 10 exert greater efforts to carry
the campaign over the top.
Work among the colored population
by teams drawn from the colored
branch OF tho y. w. c. A., is also
progressing favorahly. The quota TO
be raised by the negroes for work
among their women and girls has been
fixed at $4,000. OF this sum about 5000
has been raised so far. In al the
colored branch will receive $1,000 to
carry on it's activities, the remaining
$4,000 10 be supplied by the parent
organization,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
DISCUSS SIGNS OF TIMES Z,
RETAIL MERCHANTS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
Leon ". Nelson Predicts Lem pcrfod
but SnyS business Men Are
Prepared.

Members of the Retail Merchants
Association were told by Leon NJ Nell
son, principal speaker at the fourteenth
annual meeting and dinner of the as
ISOLATION held in the Business Mems
club last night, that lean years always
.ollow the fat years of prosperity, and
tlat the lean years were coming. lie
added. however, that the business men
OF America have utilized the period OF
Soundcr basis. and more interest is
being taken in trade journals and bust
ness than ever before.
lie was preceded by the Richmond
JAZZ" Band" conducted by William
Pierce, and voca! selections by Ed
Shumway. in charge OF the community
S, rhwnES in EifhmonI, and Memry
hers Joined in singing.
After the dinner, reports from the
various officers were read showing the
year in Richmond ana how the associa-
ton has aided in advancing the in
tercsts OF the city OF Richmond.
w H. Schwarzchiii iirst vice preesi-
OF the Times" from various angles
Officers completing thcsr term OF
lows: julius G. Levitt. president; w H.
Schwarzchiid. FIRST vice preSidcnt; J.
q. Corley. second vice president: l. H.
Kaufman. treasurer ana W. y. Clarke
IeRoy 5 Cohen. +. \. Dietrich. s, T..
IIazle. J. L. I:ubank. Robert 5. Gray,
iIutzler.. Thomas L. Howell, James i.
Jones. Raphas! Levy, W. $. Rhoads.
Ryan and Edward G. Schmidt were re-
Lewis Kaufman aud Earle Miller as
auxiliary directors.