davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
HORSES AT MATURITY
TO RUN AT SARATOGA
Attractive List Already Hooked for
Zig Evcnts--Sir Isarton
Improves.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July IL
There Will he at least a dozen ma
tured distance runners OF the first
class a the top Of their form when
gin here ON the I'd of August. There
may be nfteen. /; is certainty.
therefore, that the live iirst-class
specials for 3-year-olds and over OF
the Saratoga proEram-the Saratoga
handicap. saratoga. cup. and the Mcr-
chants and Citizens. t'kamplain and
Delaware ha.7lic.ps-wil! not be
mere S-year- old AFFAIRS.
Representatives OF the maturcd
division viii put up stin arguments
in these famous races. TIE great B.
year olds--Man o. War. John j.. Gr!er,
WTdair, Upset, DIR. Clark, Donnacon-
ma. On Watch, Paul Jones, Blazcs,
Gladiator, ctc.-will have TO step
right along to beat the vastly i'm
terminator. also Mad Halter. Sir Har-
ton, Cirrus. BE Frank. Thundcrclap.
The Porter, Corntasscl, Naturalist.
etc. And there Is n possibility that
Lucullite and Sunny slope VIII be
on the job again.
Lucull!te is training soundly, after
being lame most OF ile spring. and
last summer. has been racing at La
tonia as he did about New YORK Il
year ago last autumn INN cdiatcly
afer the late J. II Eiwcll paid Will
liam Martin $4,000 for him. So far
Sunny SLOPE has raced only at sprint
ing distances. He is qualified for
sprinting because OF his brilliant
more distance runner than spr!ntcr,
and there is Il strong probability that
he Will give 4 good account OF him
self in the Saratoga cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18


! nave seen great many sprinteTj
pue PADDOCK Is the newest kind TIL
we have on record. He runs powell
fully. 1t is true. but to watch him
Is difficult to tell Just where he gel
tho speed. Ills arm motion is alf1o|
MI ana ne throws his feet about
i,',,. why lhat seeing MN and nj
,yn,Td NV iusl nc can run yd
Snsn, III tme .heory on form
rbo h,,ri, "a.cnths Inns man;
pront ,, nuLaie SVEN WAS g9oa, out
6roolx Soa,, nh pIn' o. MeauoV1
CorneI, So SMITH.
nv winpin, -, 'tile WIS ias., an
shows Thai no ,.n,,,,I t'u' parrq
hrN ny "ouiu nave $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Deaf and Dumb Man
Seeks Olympic Berth

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
AKRON, OHIO, July I7.-Ai-
thouEh both denf and dumb, e.. v.
Dillenschneldcr, or this city, 4.
making strung bid for n place
on the American Olympic tenn TO
compete abroad with leading
athletes from NIL cOuntrics. Dill
lenschnctuer In IN aquatic eHpcrt
nud holds the Missouri Valley
Zane! diving championship, hnv-
Ing successfully defended III. title
Tor ave consecutive years.
Tie TX known to other stlcnts I'm
Akron us dummy DiIlen," IN a
member of the Goodyear silent
Athletic Club, md builds tires for
the Goodyear Tire nnd Rubber
Company. In preliminary Olympic
aquatic tryouts mt buckeye Luke
recently, Dllicnschncldcr uunIiued
for the elimination tryOuts ut
Chicago. lie In regarded nn ono
of the beat fancy divers In Amer
len.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
AMERICA WINS RIGHT TO
CHALLENGE AUSTRALIA
Johnston and ridden Defeat English
Champions in Tennis
Doubles Finals.

WIMBIEDDN July lT.-A'ncrlca
today won the right to chaiieage
Australia for the Davis Cup. the IN
ternational lawn tennis trophy.
Johnston and T!lden. the Anne rlcan
pair. defeated Parkc and Eiugs~rf,..
of Great Britain. IN the doubles
match. giving the Americans three
straight matches and Il Victory IN th5.
competition with the British Davis
Gun team.
The doubles match today went Ave
sets. the Americans winning, sc. &C.
Three out Of five matches were
necessary 20 win the competition be-
tween the British and America n
teams. In yesterdays play in the
singles Johnston DEBATED i'arRe ard
Tilden took the measure OF Kings
cote. The Americans having won
the; doubles. deciding the issue il
will not be necessary 10 play the other
two singles match schedulen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
POLE VAULT AND BROAD
JUMP RECORDS BROKEN
Hnron OF Mcndowbrook. Heats Walker
Smith. Of Cornell, In Hurdles.
Time, 1914 Sccondn
HY LANES "rED" MEREDITH,
Special Correspondent OF Universal



HY JAMES .srED" MEREDITH.
Special Correspondent OF Universal
Service.
HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE,
MASS, July 1.-THE crowd that filled
the great Harvard Stadium and
chcered each event TO the echo while
the national field and track cham
pionships and the final Olympic try
treated To the best competition that
this country has ever seen. withou,
Those who Will have tho privilege
OF seeinE, the Olympic games In, Ant
werp VIII not see anything better
than the meet OF today.
The track was fast and the weather
perfect with the exception of a wind
that spoiled any chances Of records
been in evidence the crowd would
have seen at least two Of the old
marks fan; | am sure. Murchison:, In
Scans 'n me,d as y ndHsr IN met len a,
surely would have done yard or
SO under even time. and the sturdy
was robbed OF faster time due TO
s,raIeh,s OF the stadium track
Many OF the results were as sup
runs and the half mile. but In the
other events. surprises were there
for ,hs dopesters. In winning the
Paddock. of California. who Just a
week ago won n l0O-meter race In
brooklyn and tied the worlds record
doing 1t. Paddock was the tavoritc
Even after the heats the critic. had
the race picked for this in,crallicd
champion. but they seemed TO miss
their mark n good margin in over
looking the New York y. G. Splinter.
Murchison's Y II was good clean
one. and left little. II any. doubt In
the minds OF the spectators as to
his superiority in the sport sprint.
Paddock came back strong however
in the longer race. and won In fas,
time of 81 20 seconds. which shows
that he can run the furlIng in rec
ord time II there Is no wind to buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Totals ....i6 30 80 81 10
'Batted for Cicotte in sixth.

-Score by innings: n.
Chicago 1910 o 90 o1-5
Summary: Two-base hiis-p,c1
Ruth CD. Pcckinpaugh (2). Feisch,
pratt. J.: Collins. Three base hits
nratt. Eelsch. Ward. Home runs
M2ru Mousel, Pipp. Stolen base.
collins. Sacrificc-Bodie. Meusel
DouDle play-E. Collins to !. Collins
10 r.: Collins to Risberg; Lcibold to
hascs-Chicago. II: New York 4"
Eases on balls-AIays. |. Hits-ofr
Sicotte. in .; Heath. : in (none
9nt IN SEVENTH: off Cicottc. . in ;;
fieath. in l (nonc out in seventy !:
OF Payne. to .. Struck out-Mays
~. Losing pitcher-Cicottc. I'm
pres emil and Moriarity. Time, l:55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
''CAlCK" EVANS WINS
7 WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Chicago Player Defeats Clarence
Wolff i'm Final Match. Victory
Fifth Since 1909.
Llsy Associated r.css. |

MEMPHIS, TENN, July IL
Charles Chick" Evans. Jr.. of Chi
4 cago. tonight was taking back 20 its
''home shelf" the massive silver bowl.
emblematic OF the Amateur Golf
Championship OF the West Evans
today defeated Clarence Wolf. ST.
Louis. ) up and TO play. in the finals
of the tournament OF the Western
Golf Association. and for the hfth
of Western golf. No other golfer has
duplicated this accomplishment in
the West
end OF THE first nine il looked as If
the experts Would have to revise
their estimates for the match was all
square at the turn and Volt was
playing just as good golf As. the
Edgewatcr veteran. each with
medal score OF 80, or five above par.
liuth or ON FRS; Nine.
on the first nine Evans short game
was uncertain and VOLTS putting
was ineffective. But after the turn
Evans began playing a S;ead'er ZANE
steadicr and better as the day wore
on. Evans never was down nor WAS
the match cv,t, squared again after
the Chicago man won the $6S yard
twelfth with par four. going into
the lead.
Evans increased his lead 70 two by
winning the fifteenth Wolf won ,
Evans proceeded TO win the seven
teenth and eighteenth in order. end
Ing the morning play, three up.
The afternoon round began With
halvIns OF the first two holes. Evans
won -he long third with a birdie four
the only birdie hole OF the match
and MAS four up. The ni;h Wen; 10
Wolff, when Evans run-up second
nestled in . trap and he smo;hercd
his out. The three succeeding holes
were perfectly played. Wolff redeem
ing some rather erratic driving by
splendid rccovcrics.
or. the ninth fine approach put;
was good enough TO win ;he hole and
give him an advantage OF four at
the.Turn.
Evans played leisurely for halves
on ten and eleven, and il was cvi-
dent that he. was content 10 play
safety first" game the rest OF the
way. The TWO following holes also
We're halvcd.
found himself four down and only
five holes to 20. y half would keep
him in the. championship hunt but 4
loss would end the match without
more ado. Hoth punched out long
fairway. VOLTS second was short.
to the left of the green Evans was
in the rough, 10 the left, hole high.
Woiff misgauEed the slope OF the SLAM
of down hill. Evans made a heauti-
full out. his ball stopping four feet
1rom-the cup Wolff missed his putt
for "a four
straight into the cup for. a par four.
the. hole and the match, bringing the
1920 Western to an end.
The. medal scores follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
80 10 Il 81 Is /

Home r,,nERo,h S,nicr MI, n!.--HyeTs
Sacriiices-Shorten. Young. Ayers
Double plays-Ilarris 10 Judge. Left
on on bases-,Dctroit, -: Washington, 1.
Eases on balls-of Shaw. Z: off shy
. in % innings: off Snyder. in
- innings. struck out-by Shaw.
ny Ayers. 3: by Snyder, .. Wild
nmpircs. Friel and Dineen. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TIGERS WIN TWO

wAsiiINGT0N, july SII7.-Dctro,t
piled up total Of twenty seven
hits in two games with Wash
inS,on today. winning both. 10
To l and to .. Roth's homer was
the only score made off Ayers in the
nrst. In the second Ehmkc outpitthcd
Zachary. by a wide margin.
Cobb injured his frail leg again
today and il was said he might be
out of the game two weeks
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BAT WHITE sOX OUT OF BOX

NEW YORK. July 17.-New York
bnttcd three Chicago pitchers hard
today and won easily. 20 to 5. The
Yankees hits included three homcrs.
two triples and seven doubles. Mays
ert himself after the Yankees gave
him Il siN-run lead in the first two
inn ings: The fourth was the only
inn ng in which the Yankees failed to
make n hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
BROWNS DEFEAT PHILLY

rllII.ADELPIIIA. PA. Julv IFS,
Louis and Philadelphia split even in a
double header today the visitors win
nlnE the urst game, 3 to .: Athletics
III. second; TO l. The pitching and
hitting Of Sho&kcr gave St. Louis tho
opener while the work of Perry. Per-
kins and pugan WAS responsible for
me locals triumph in the second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NORMAN ROSS WINS SWIM
IS OF TWO MILES AGAINST 10
Breaks Record Made In 1918 by Nc
W Gfllivray-kahrIe. of Navy,
49, Finishes Second

ts5 CHICAGO. July I7..Norman Ross.
of the Illinois 4 C.. today won The
twelfth annual Chicago River Mara
breaking the record made in 1915 b.
Perry McGill!vray by l minute and
~. F.. X. Kahele. United states NAVY
was second. ESQ: Harold Kruger
SHaYaii. third, 2254. and william liar,
Ills. Hawaii. fourth. 1886. Nineteen
L kutmere were In the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Is WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO "CIuCK" EVANS


Rice. Mcbride. Threc-basc hits-Rice.
Bush. Double play--Shanks to Char
Wa WAS stssS On G Bases on Balls
Zachary. .: Ehmltc. 3. Struck out
by Ehmke. 6; Zachary. 9. Balk-
Ehmke. Dmpires-Dineen and Friel.
Time, / so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Totals ........ 30 . ?27 ii |
Eattcd for Bailey in ninth.
tEa,tcd for Harper in ninth.

Cleveland Ehs,snd ......... eo2O1oano-S
-, summary: Two base hlts-Spcaker.
nlt-iioopcr. Sacrificcs--Wood. We
iihrper Double play-Gardnor "a
Johnston to Speaker. Left on bases
nalls-om Morton, i: off uarp6r I
III by pi,chcr-by Morton (Raiiny)
struck out-by Morton. 3. Umpirce
.,Dinecn ana Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

Tom Whltc, OF LnCkSon, Tcnn., won
the presidents cup, defeating G. j.
Ridley, of Atlanta and L. Dan Jar
Wis. Nashville. won the vice-presi-
dents trophy. defeating &. J. Richard
son, OF Memphis. and .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SPORTS
CLEVELAND TAKES TWO.
BOSTON DROPS PAIR
OF GAMES IN ONE DAY
Speakers Hating Features Both
Contcsts-Scurcs Same In Each
Game.
iBy Associated Press. !

BOSTON, July II.-CIcNeIand Won
both games OF Il doublc-hcader today
from Boston. taking the first game,
10 >. and the second by the same
score. Both were marked with tho
hard hitting of Speaker and his team
N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Totals
'lSattcd 4
IFNFIS III tIE
philndClnhfn.
re by innings

St. Louis :......... OoOoO1o0o-1
Philadelphia . 100000 OS-3
summary: Sacrifce-Witt. Left
on hascs-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia
.. Eases on balls-onDavis, /. Hits
in !. Hit by pitchcr-by Davis
Dykes. Struck out-by Perry, /;
bySoihoron. 3. Losing pitcher
Davis. Gmpircs-Evans and Hide
Grand Time-l:30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Hated for Jones in ninth.
fRatted for Nitt in ninth

NNVIt ny iNnInkb. r.
Cleveland ......... OIL o0o2o o.
BoSton ........... 002 00OI %
summary: Two-basc hits--O'Nciii,
Caldwell. Gardner Thrce-basa hits
-Menosky. Foster Home run
Mood stolen observation-disclosures
Foster. ~Sacr!ficcs-Chapm C'Neill.
WambsEanss. Wood, Witt Dou5ls
niays-Wood oo'Neill: Johnston to
cleveland, .: Boston. {? Bases on
balls-off Caldwell. 3: off Jorsr. i.
Hit by pitcher-by Caldwell (J>resl.
struck out-by Caldwell, 6; by Jones,
l. Wild pitch-Jones Btlk-
Jones pires-Connolly and Nal
lin. Time-2:lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Totals ..... 81 . 6 81 l6
'Battcd for Harris in eighth.

Score by innings: r.
81. Louis ....-..... O 20 0 0 O ID
summary: Two-basc hitS-Shockcr,
-coJcI -sooulLoGS 'I5QLoD LolSlS
son. Williams, Witt. Double plays
Griffin and Perkins. Left on bases
st. Louis. e; Philadelphia. 6. Bases
on ballS--or Shocker. ,: off Harris.
!. Hits-or Harris. in s: or
Rommcl. 3 in |. Hit by pitcher-by
Shocker tGriflin). Struck out-by
Shocker, 6; by Rommel. l. Losing
pitchcr-Harris. Cmpires-tvans
and Hiidcbrand. Timc-l:52
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
JUNIOR AUXILIARY ENTER
TAINS ST. PAUL CHAPTER,

Over 100 guests, including the MEM
bers of the Junior Auxiliary of the
Council of Jewish Women and their
guests of honor, the members of the
St. Paul Junior Council of Jewish
Women, were entertained by the Aux
iliary at frolic, held at Mrs. No
ble's ball room on Sunday afternoon
last. A clever program of stunts was
presented by group of the men,
bers. The program opened with Rus
sian dance by Miss Sara Taper, cos
tuned in the Russian peasant ssty1eil
An entertaining recitation was rgiven
by Miss Florence Schulman, which
was followed by a parody on the play
of julius Caesar. The parody was c1ev-
er1y presented by the Misses Leona
Schaffer. Irene Rose, Libbie Rose, Et-
ia and Clara Greenberg, Reisa Cohen,
Claire Feinstein, Serene Harris, Han
nah Goldberg, Florence Frindel1 and
Hortense Friedman as Julius Caesar.
Misses Charlotte Kantrowitz, Ger
trude Go1dstein and Ida Gross gave
take-of on song revue with Miss
Gross as the man" of the team. The
program was closed with a minstrel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE NETS
s.Ess' S15Of1f1 No "@S+-@ a.

The local section of the Council of
Jewish Women in raising their quota
toward the national Council campaign,
being conducted throughout the
country, held white elephant sale
at-o30 Marquette avenue on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week Atticsl were ransacked
and goodly number of articles were
1000 was raised, This sum will go
towardE the Minneapolis quota of
$1,000. The women who acted as
saleswomen for the sale included be-
sides Mrs. James Kantrowitz, one of
the national chairmen, and Mrs. Har-
ry Schloss, local chairman; Mines.
Ben Heller, David Simon, Samuel
Pfaum, Edward Friend, S. N. DEM
ard, Chas. Moss, Jesse Moss, S. Strim-
ling, ]. Eisendrath, Albert Mikolas,
Vim. Monasch, Geo. Monasch, c.
Hockett, Chas. Kronick, B. J. Winter
stein, Robt. Kolliner, A. Hyman, l.
Rosenstein, S. Levin, Gus. Robit-
shek, Martin Cohn, A. M. Harris, E.
E. Levinson, M. Chapsky, Chas.
Rauch, Geo.. Robins, T. Snattinger
and Misses Theresa Rothschi1d, Leila
Weiskopf, Pearl Schneider and Lois
Cohen. The Council has also bought
the Shubert theatre for the evening
of Monday, April 20, when the stock
company will present, the play "Yes
and mo. All those who have tickets
for that evenings performance are
asked to exchange their tickets at the
Shubert box office before Monday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Zionist Organization of America, will
speak at services this Friday evening
at the Adath Yeshurun synagogue.
Twelfth avenue south and Ninth
street. His topic will be "The Pres
ent Outlook in Palestine" Mr.. Neu-
mann is visiting the Twin Cities to
attend the conference of Young Judea.
to be held Saturday and Sunday here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
HADASSAH ENTERTAIN AT
TEA.

Mrs. Alexander Berman, I'll FL
wood avenue, was hostess for the tea
which the Hadassah gave on We'd
nesday afternoon. Rabbi c. D. Matt
spoke before large group of wom-
en-, and reading of the Melting
Pot" was given by Miss Clara Rice
of the MacPhail SCHOOL, pea and cake
was servedslater. Ls9;gg. $ i,Nt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEET
tss ING

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, April II, in the vestry
rooms of the synagogue on Twelfth
avenue south and Ninth street. Nom
nation of officers will be held.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

mere are two main requisites to
good entertainment. In the first
place the entertainer, whether he be
movie actor, racer, football player,
lecturer, or participant in sewing
contest, must make you feel with him.
While watching tight rope walker
perform, did you ever notice that if
he lost his balance your muscles be-
came tense and you seemed to try
to straighten out the balance by bend
ing the other way? Did you ever no
tice that the show you liked best was
the one in which you felt with the
actor? You actually seemed to be
in the situation presented by that ac-
tor. The second requisite for good
entertainment depends upon the after
thought produced when the entertain
ment is over. If the football game
you attended was dull you probably
went home with your mind in a state
of disgust. But if the game was in
teresting, chances are that you went
home thinking emotionally of the
various parts of the game, of the re-
suits, and of possibilities produced.
Likewise, after good show, you turn
over in your mind different sections
of the plot, wonder what the outcome
would be had one of the characters of
the play done otherwise than he did,
and you also plan out your own mode
of action perchance you were con-
fronted with the problems of one or
more of the actors.
On Saturday evening, May LIST, the
Talmud Torah Alumni will present
to Minneapolis Jewry a Symposium
consisting of the following spoken
essays:
Jewish Ideals of Justice-Rose Ber-
man.
The Eternal Causes of Anti-Semit-
ism-Harry Kaplan.
The Cultural Re-birth of the Jew
ish Nation-Max D. Shapiro.
The Significance of British Man
datory over Pa1estine-Rae Goldberg.
Jewish Contributions to Civi1iza-
tion-Max Federr 4sa4js ~ 1.a,i9,.
The Re-awakening cofy our National
Soul-Dayid Goldstein. - ~ 100.
One only needs to look at the above
topicsqto realize the educational adj
afforded by the Alumni SYM
postum. But not only will this in
tellectual review make clear other
wise vague and unconnected facts and
ideas, but it will also constitute good
Upon scanning thru
the list of speakers it is evident that
they are, able to make any audience
feel, with them on whatever subject
they may present Moreover, the SUBJ
ects that will be presented are. of such
great and vital interest and, impor-
lance to every Jew and will be put
forth in such we'll organized, mean
ingful and forcefu1 fashion that every
ONE of you will go home thinking and
thinking hard of the Ta1mud Torah
Alumni Symposium and the problems
,recented fharein
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
RESTORATION DRIVE CLOSES.

The Palestine Restoration Drive
will close officially on Saturday eve
ming, April "a, with large gathering
at the Gyma1 Doled Club rooms. Over
$4,000 is still to be raised and on Sat-
urday evening plans will be adopted
for the collection of the funds al
ready subscribed. =,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
TEMPLE HOLDS MEETING.

A congregation meeting Of the
members of the Reform Temple
Share Tow was held on Tuesday eve
ming last at the Temple House. Plans
for the remodeling of the Temple on
Fifth avenue south and Tenth street
were made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
BENEFIT CARD PARTY GIVEN.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bonah
Abraham synagogue gave a benefit
card party last week at the home of
Mrs. ]. Goldberg, COS Sixteenth ave-
nue. south, for the building fund of
the synagogue. A very neat sum of
500 was realized from the affair. The
prizes given to the winners were do
mated by Mrs. B. Friedman, 1915 Six
teenth avenue south.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
NOTICE OF INCREASED
RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Ohio Power Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio, its schedule withdrawing tar
iff @. G. now in effect, for CONNER
cial lighting service at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, to become effective September
30th, 1920. Such withdrawal making
necessary the continuation of service
heretofore furnished under tariff O.
G.. upon other available published
tariffs now in effect,
A copy of the proposed schedule
Withdrawing tariff Q. G. and of other
available tariffs may be inspected by
any interested party at the office Of
The Ohio Power Company at Mt. Yer
non, Ohio.
THE OHIO POWER COMPANY.
BY E. T. Wagenhals.
9-2,9,16.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
BARGAIN DAY AND
DOLLAR DAY COMING

Mt. Vernon's next Bargain Day oc.
ours Wednesday, Sept. Is. The col
lecting of the advertising was neg
lected this month, and 1t is necessary
that the merchants get their copy to
the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce this evening or early Friday
morning, and not later. The printers
will not be able to get the ads. ready
for the weekend papers if the copy
comes in later than Friday morning.
City merchants plan to give their
customers one Of the best days of bar
gains of the whole series. Great
chances for the purchase of needed
things for fall use will be offered.
The next DOLLAR Day" is scheduled
for October 20. Dealers are already
preparing for this coming sale day.
Dollar Day is always popular in Mt.
Vernon, and the people can expect a
wonderful offering next month, in ad-
dition to the fine bargains for next
Wednesday.