davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

on Bismarck's 4o-yard line. Reed re-
covered a tumble for Bismarck on
the second play. Bismarck was pen
allied five yards for off-side. Hahn
kicked and the ,Mandan receiver
fumbled the ball on Kline's tackle.
Brown took the ball five yards and
over the line on the first play. Bis
marck missed goal, the score stand
ing 1S TO =
Halloran ran the kickoff back Is
yards to his 37-yard line. Mandan
took the ball on downs, and then be-
gan her passing game. A pass, Nell
son to- Porter, gave Mandan 30
yard gain and put the ball on Bis
marck's 12-yard line. The Bismarck
line held, and Hendrickson then
threw q pass which Newgard, who
was downed on Bismarck's; two-yard
line. Line plunges failed, and Hend-
ricAsUn circled Bismarck'si left end
for touchdown. A placement fail
ed, and the score stood, Bismarck
49,; Mandan 6. ~
Hahn returned the kickoff Is
yards to his 2S-yard line. Bismarck
made 1O.yards and Tibbits knocked
down a pass. Alison made 10, HahE
three and six and Brown eight on a
short pass, but Bismarck was pena-
lized .15 yards for holding, the ball
coming back % yards. Murphy went
in for Brown who was injured
Hendrickson intercepted pass and
ran as yards until pulled down by
Halloran on Bismarck's six-yard line.
Bismarck's line held on three downs
and then pass to Newgard, who
caught it on the goal line, gave Nam
dan her second touchdown. The try
for goal was no good. The score
stood, Bismarck 18; Mandan IL. The
quarter ended minute and a half
later.
Bismarck Holds
Mandan tried three line plays as
the fourth quarter opened but gained
little and punted. Two plays failed.
Burke made Is yards on a pass. Man
dan stiffened and held Bismarck for
downs on her 5.yard line. Nelson was
thrown back for loss to his own 9
yard line. Mandan punted out Of
hounds on the 25-yard line, A pass
1alleO. mann LOOK a pass 1oi elSHI
yards. Halloran made it first, down.
Alison fumbled and lost five yards:
Capt. Scott made six yards. A pass
from the 15-yard line failed and
Mandan took the ball. Nelson made
eight yards. Bismarck's forwards
broke through the Mandan line and
blocked kick, Burke falling on the
ball on the S-yard line. Alison
made five yards, Hahn was stopped
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
YANKEES MAY.
GET PENNOCK

It wouldn't be at all surprising If
Pitcher Herbie Pennock of the Bos-
ton Red Sox was with New York next
season. Pennock is about the only
Red Sock player who appeals to the
New York owners.
For two years, or lever since the
Yankees sold George Mogridge to the
Washington club, the New York
American have been without the
services of an experienced left
handler. When the deal with Wash
ington was made it was hoped that
Lefty" O'Doul would come through
but he failed.
There is strong likelihood that
several changes will be made in the
Yankee lineup and one of two
pitchers are liable to be sent else
where. If suchfis the case, Pennock
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

On the second play after Goebcl
had recovered the ball Kipke on a
delayed double pass ran for Michi-
gan's first touchdown. ..
1t wah Goebel all through the
game. State seemed to realize his
in the Michigan lineup
because he was forced to take
plenty of punishment. No State
player handled Goebel with kid
gloves. As result he was often on
the ground taking short count and
only failing to come back at the
close of the third period. y
Kipke showed me that he was
easily the best open-field runner that
I have seen in. years Behind -
strong, experienced line that would
give Kipke chance to get the jump
he, would be as much talked about
as Willie .Heston of other days. Hia
fine work in interrupting a forward
pass gave Michigan its second
Touchdown.
Kipke's Punting Feature.
In addition to his fine, work on the
defense, as we'll as offense, .Kipke
gave remarkable exhibition Of
:punting. Evidently he has been
coached in side-line kicking, a fea-
ture of play that some coaches are
very partial to, and which have al
ways regarded as good football
strategy.
On his first two attempt; it was
apparent that Kipke was trying to
get the full distance Of from So to
so yards on his kicks and then have
the ball go out of bounds. He failed
both times, but soon got his range
During the game any number of his
kicks would carry close to so yards
and then 60 out of, bounds; prevent
ling State from running them back
and also saving his team from the thes
gruelling that is necessary, to stop
any such attempts. ~ t
If Goebel and Kipke, can continue
the form they exhibited against
State throughout the season no ALI
America team would be complete
without. their. names. ... - -,
.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

gan made it possible for New York
to again win the American League
pennant.
+. The Washington club of the
American League was up against it
in the same way all last season.
Third base was the jinx, position on
the ball club,
No less than a half dozen players
tessayed to fill the position. Howard
hanks wa; picked as the regular
to start at third, A broken bone in
his hand caused his retirement.
Owen Bush, doing bench duty, was
rushed into the breach. For a num-
Der of weeks he played fine bali only
to be forced out because of an in
jury to his leg.
This gave the recruit Lamotte a
chance. He, was doing as we'll as
could be expected when he was in
jured. Shanks, came back and again
suffered a broken bone in the hand.
Bluege, another recruit, who may
win a regular berth in 1923, played
a few games.
AS matter Of fact the Washing
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
JIMMY DELANY
LOOKING FOR
NEW VICTIMS

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 2s.-After
holding Jim Delaney, Mike Gibbons
jmiddleweight protege from St. Paul,
fairly even for five rounds last night,
Harry Krohn of Cleveland, suffered
such severe punishment that Referee
}Packey Mcfarland stopped the bout, a
ten-round main 60, in the
sixth. Krohnls mouth was badly cut
any many of his teeth Awere loosened
by Delaney's attack in the final
round: and he probably would not
have lasted another round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
BY BILLY EVANS.

r.r. ~ bJLL1 EVANS.
In Captain Goebel and Halfback
Kipke Michigan has two candidates
for the All-America.
No end in recent years has played
great game than that which
Goebel put up against Ohio State. !
For three periods Goebel was the
handspring of tha Michigan eleven.
He seemed to be in every play. 1t
was always sGoebel who was gum.
ming up things for State.
No man could 60 through an en-
tire game at the speed with which
Goebel played the first three quar-
ters. 1t was beyond the power of
any human being. With a few min
utes to play in the third period the
big fellow practically collapsed Z.
Even when three or four of his
teammates were carrying him off
the field the old spirit was still there.
He tried to induce his teammates
that he was able to play, and tried
to berak away from their grasp, but
CnC punch was 6OAC 0Au ~ "e"a
forced to give way as the big crowd
cheered him to the echo.
First Kicks Field Goal.
If any one man made possible
the defeat of State by Michigan it
was Captain Paul Goebel. In the
first period he kicked field goal
from the 3O-yard line. That goal
gave Michigan the needed conf
dence, it tended to disconcert State.
Only few minutes before Goebcl
had made possible the chance to
Kick goal by sitting through the sec
ondary defenses and blocking Work
mans punt. The blocking of that
punt was the first break of the
game. \
In the second period, with the ball
on States 30-yard nne, rather poor
pass by the State center, which hit
Blair on the back because he also
started too quickly, caused "a fun
bled ball. Once again Captain
| Goebel was the hero. Following the
ball closely he recovered it for Mich
igan. Once again the States defense
had allowed Goebel to filter through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

lin all probability will become a
Yank.
The New York club has wanted him
for several years. No doubt by the
time spring rolls around Owner
Frazee of Boston will need some
ready cash and Pennock will be the
means whereby to secure it.
1t is cinch that Pennock would
welcome such change as the Red
iSox seemed to be destined to fight
for the cellar championship again in
1928. ~, y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
Billy Evans Says

3 49, ~. 80 ~
While the building of the Ohio
State stadium might make it seem
that the big universities, were special
izing in sport, such is far from the
truth.
However, varsity football and the
stadium is just one of the many ath-
letic activities at Ohio State. The
other appeal to those who desire ex-
ercise for pleasure, health and effic-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
FARGO BATTLES
FOR THE TITLF

Two football games today will de.
eide the winner of the southeastern
section high school championship.
Fargo is playing Lisbon at Fargo.
Valley City is playing Darlington
If Lisbon defeats Fargo the winner
of the Valley City-Carrington game
is district champion, but if Fargo
beats Lisbon Fargo will go into the
state semi-finals.
Lisbon has lost to Valley City, but
also has defeated the Moorhead State
Teachers college and the A. C. Re-
serves. NJ tr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

and Allison then smashed through
the right side of Mandan's line for
touchdown. Burke drop kicked
goal, making the score Bismarck 25;,
s Mandan II. u
With darkness settled over the
field Mandan and Bismarck, both
resorted largely to forward passes.
The game ended with the ball in
Bismarck's possession on Mandan's
on-,,ord limo !. e.. .r. .s--s t ..'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28
\ saTr,, sStf ss't B, a. .F, fl4 .Ss T
THIRD BASE "
WAS J INK
Z ~. !, POSITION

Often a weakness in the infield
seriously handicaps the defense Of
10 ball club.
Nsw York Yankees were faltering
because Of a weakness at third last
season until Joe Dugan was secured
from Boston. The acquisition of Du-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

s When Iowa played Yale the Jones
family was a bit divided in it's senti-
ments.
II Yale, you know, is coached by Tad
Jones; Iowa by Brother Howard.
Mother Jones hoped the game
would end tie.
Dad Jones said if anybody must
win he hoped it would be Howard,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

as the victory meant more to him
than Tad.
Well, Howard won, as Dad Jones
hoped and the first one to congratu-
late him was brother Tad. 42
Under Coach Howard Jones Iowa
has been big factor in college foot
ball for a number of years, One of
his valuable assistants is Major Hiel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

ton club really had no regular third
baseman last season. e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-28

n New
\ higher
J stock
! Of the
I 'ood S
! enan
| ,dvant
/ I.Asphal
.Sulphr
I Y ar
were
!iGener;
Tdall.
syear.
al Bis
ldated
ldated
i& Wes
| Afte
iness,
ln1arket
liable i,
loutnun
,ihg te1
! The, st
i ,nnple
fIy in
bThere
tpressuI
( but a
spots
tdepres'
ticals 8
TT G
tcan Pt
toutstal
ling We
(s75,ooo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
ABANDONS FEDERAL.
CONTROL ! 4 ::'''s|C||REME s|''|R|| M!||E|:.
VA INFORMED THAT cpNoREss
,dY0vlD NOT GIVE tiM SUCH
|l0a $50 81 AHIHoRyTY,sg ,eY noala
|Ia4 US7 d .IH ranos.
MUST FIND ANOTHER PLAN
President Liks.spfo .kssp Hands pff.
LATTER Being Forced to Abandon -,
L - Demand For Empowering the WV
isas Necessary, LeaIal7tion.


: Washington. Proposals for, govern.
uent operation of rail and coal proper
ties put aside at least for the present.
and naturalization leaders, ). both In
and out OF congress- centsred their ef-
forts instead on less drastic measures
TO meet the industrial emergency.
With the return to Washington OF
President Harding, With some Of his
'principai' advisers on board the MAY
floweY,bit' became apparent that no
step toward government operation WAS
to beecme, 4 pe4tI tIof the present admins
istration programme.
Not only Was It revealed that ths
president himself was not disposed to
ask FOR cohsfessional authority 10 take
over the properties involved in the
strike situation, y but It was made
known also that q group of leaders IN
the senate and house had taken po-
sition which would make passage Of
the authorizing legislation extremely
difficult. isiA 5ilu Jnaz s4.H Qltl
Meantime, committees in. both the
branches OF congrass reported out. for
passage later in the week, bills recon-
mended by the administration to
strengthen its hand in controlling coal
DISTRIBUTION by creating a federal dfs-
tributing agency and by giving to the
Interstate Commerce 81 Commission
broader newers. over the priority Of
shipments, In the house the bill win
be taken up under rule providing Tor
six hours Of debate. '''' 2 n s'''
In the senate committee action was
taken after only short discussion
and with members ressrving the right
to debate Tie measure on the floor.
The house committee did not vote its
approval until 1t had heard arguments
for the meas1FsRby Sserstasy HSsvsi
and Commissioner Aitchison Of the In
terstate Commsrce Commission. and
some sharp criticism a. its price-fixins
from Representatives of both employer
and labor IN the industry. i,l.ita lt III,
Secretary, Hoover, Attorney. General
Daueherfy. Chairman Cummins ef the
senate interstate commerce committee
and others Who accomplished President
Harding on ne MsyfoNst trip are un,
derstpod tol have taken part in : pro
longeA, dfscpssion Of adpiinistratior
policies. X Va said that cpipjou
among the, chief executiys'sI advisers
was divided Al The subject Of govern
-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
sllexI school Grove.

Bid i.--Rev. J.. M. Morss. secretary
OF thu Methodfst coiteFehts ot, Missss-
sippi, Ind Rev. H. w. Van Hook. presi-
dent the. Reashpre ;CampgropHds
schoo OF Biloxi. have made encourag-
ing 4 ports relative to the financial
end the imfbb4f vesmehti' I'd ~ made
to th{ schooF shdrtiy.di snoiiaaoaaop
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

Ph9ba.-The lumber industry in this
Aectidm Of the country il showing sign
Of inf feased production and 5)4s(u
the 8ills in this section are running
full time and are finding ready mar
ket fdr the outptu As soeh u itis9sady
for nArket. woo, !. a.,, s.,,,,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

Blue Mouptain.-For the remainder
OF thi vacation period hsfe. DR.. D. B.
Hatcher, pastor Of .LoYrey Memorial
Bapttt churcp ~ M efHFSA1q
servites ON sSadss Aftk5ASOA& 3rAcA'
ing Al s o'clock in place Of at night.
thus saving fuel. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
Much building Rushed.

Jon1 stowRrs+A. yEDlumon .sis . putting
op ick steFs IN the last spaHfies madss a. a
sscaz BY ths.fIFe, Pesides the store,
reside ices nearing completion and the
hand me new consolidated school
build viii eosaabsareadysdon szse. j
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

LaS el.-WoEhIs on2 ths ccpHhsttFFNIcttiip3
OF th{ jackson highway IL progressing
rapid and It is expected that teams
win gin hAhlmessA~sl fbtstke road
bed fore thu 1avt nt Gertamber. .iSay,
eral ridges pestpndsz cpnattructi9'n.
and e road has been graded for .
consi brable distance. !,
Ie5tSIlfi 3xYfn u slri If1Asfk "a Ia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

Blu MouhHSlnl d47hs largest tw.tsrs
melo seen in Blue Mountain this
seaso have just been brought in from
the Z m Of SantFe A A,iJ88hhgnss J88hhgnstfH|p. 4 Nj Wi
pervi pr Of the fdistyiGt o. Tippah, One
of til be melons weighed 81 pounds.
while another was only trffle below
this Plight. sAtsAo to esii .anaoIn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

~ sr.assrs ar ~. sts,,,n y.
,ana.oriai :, candidates j ! Among, the
stepSens 81 speakemrs q I "a = are T 4 q Humph-
~ o.opiyI I4s, % Ss.s.sIss - .m Il S 1
= Thsm.s w w van.h,. "a a.n
/ sT. ! are & & get IN the campaign later.
r.,-r .s..lar" srs 49,, NJ w,;,,s ~
&C. cahn ~ M.,,,.rs snyssSs, NJ w..', Tys,,|. e,
-, r - puha AYst - 1Tsl'
rcv..or ~ rb,scniuv Il, go ~,
passau - - W. r. ~ = 1..s... 49, ' ~
Yse ~ Stttss,;s1 r,,r.s~ ~
EslHaIRssass sosSls 'ssassl,. J; :.
~ III fst; eS!tlttnn6I bA = - ~, -
y IT, s3as..,,, -,...sa p.....
CO. w,.hsrsrar W. r,n,sr
~ = l5s, " ffs1ft1s ~. lt,ssNies sa tS =,
s9nes @ ans s, sssi Henrx. !. e. ~. warren, g -,
q. ~ Z! Nv. ..75tfff' .75tfff' III - sstn
.x sAusman ,nI,sasnls rna 0.sn - az 49, @satG -
k11litfzs. t4yIT ssffYsuf
-. o -. .s's .s,s,s ..sss,
80. 80 :. - . s.sns. - -. $3.50, M sssak ".'S
49, - - 80
~ SIulkupdx1A
~ W. Y 1900 I21si sRS1ssS snIUDsa; sa
~. .s,Vs.n.-.. nc 49, =. sne - ~ suu
, - .-:.,...... - - -. :. .s.. 80. I.s.s 10.
: ~ ~ y n = = I
nx.-- -. ~. ru.on :. ..,.,ss -,
S
=. e, me ssD''ol s,.., ., ,ne nation. - - 0.on.s
~ oh,. EViv,, ol,t,c.,
q rei{s,ous M Tn.s;ssInn{ ~. never
avatlsd, yher.eN 5, tb,. A,st,nct,on
iko,ikR ltbisfV H. .ifNAeipg13dhh sdiadu..
-. a,,tha m.t4.- a. ana ~. ~ ~.
YYsssT,isSistnrs1lrsfsr Y.sssT,isSis tnrs1 TT fSsrv ysar. rhs
usmss uo.t, mantionad arc atbo.. ~
navis amar ana, and dcnr cannrrr,sy q " ll1r'fsl'
M f. -
Under CHAPTER a2b 81 the laws Va, Of
|s.iii,ss III ,Soi,ytss, VI n3,h,,s,, a. tha
courtv rsrss,,s q hhd.ss. i, ,rcar,a, srss
ss~..--ss- -....- ~ ~. .,- !.
stated, that boards. of supervisors and
mayors and aldermen of the towns
and municipaitiess7 are are preparing to
comply viii this law A failure to
do 20 subjects supefvisors, mayors and
aldermen i - wen az their ibondsnen
to. suit on every fteua voted out or the
treasury In the absence of .such pub.
lication.
.-saosh z ne.@i
pi,I sroTfne.i oIT;IYfn,.i;uH,, mHora i8nssniY.at danv
Eyton ,lbsst ia61Ahie N1bai lc6lHs ana -
e0 70 IN. s sssssss, tss nS tSsss s i vim 80 -
2. ,,.rt ! ri, uyN.-. q, ,,.,Ar,.Dl. c.rd,d.ta.
~ .enn.~ .nS ,ss,.,s.,ss a,.,ca -,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
Sells FIrst Bale.

Ho3ston.-J. H. Couch, OF the Mo
Cond community, sot}Ifhs ashlHl fais 4
of tHe cotton OF the seAboh 70 "A. b.
Harrington. representative OF the
Dortl cotton company Of Memb1fs,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
GtRMAhl:::GNEN:::::..:::::1;;..,' ::.::1., 6. ! ]: !
| ::FlME::::::;:1EO;PAYi
Au oLvE0 FROM. EuREHERApAA
''sMlGiN4s MlGiN4s 1yRF5l!NSd, !, Sssss SSsEs ',s..s,' =


Afis. .ATke b .repafatlons rcrisiS ii wss
am n Man !. .nvars. hsgsladec,aouaAr tuet
RED Iat,otis lsonsntissi0b slrst,shiuk t;er-,
~ -. 4 atl,a III yar ~ v,bopatd dt,asn lbSt
= hs laTnaSIl ,rSa Iab.bl4 4st,x INA fsAraln
- rl.s,,,, AZ !, ,,I,li :, fth %
90 fHin M6.S M 4 aalFFi q ma saiy M
:. 4. &, = g ~, n,
efff'r tF- .1,d, f5tn u ~
T w ~ 49, $500 49, y, sd,,id III ~
s,sss Msss.,. s.ers $500 -. TsgT ps,at ., -
- ,''r' rror,lssorv Iss -
notsl ,nsts n ~ 49, ssold'''s ~ The r = nrussels, Il
m ystnment, IT, satiseied ,withIthis ar,
raJ ement. which indeed ia supposed
~ vsr b&sn s.A~e4fted M ttts 6slel
~ scs.,s,tnsEi / III stzvsuc.,
slE afv+..,,S IN q ~ ss..su,,ltJslx lsIncsl
tY;sa. - IL xncIr ~. A. 1 IL
~ IA 81, Z mns..,;o.,s scH5l ,rrrsl, sfl JsiXdl
sr.s,...,., ha,TI..3 s.sag z.,Il !,
~ -; ~ suil,, Sgss ia q x, ,sas y.
:. sntsgShSs,s}yn c1srnlInsSsSs ssi
y sfs = s.Fs-.,a4ss1St n.1 r,5.nr. :
NJ y ~. !. lissss
r. ,cb srmy.s sSiifaYi adysScs iptc ibs RshS
ha| been called. off. o.. ,,,.,s'''a,., 7enn 57'
1ere ~. General exDectation M that
thu result ,of the commissionIs, delib,
err 2ibps, .waH,, have, a ,benafieial effect
NM hoth,,tb.,, franc "a s,lsa.or. -, /,
~ 1,,.na I A.s,a.,,r,,ts,., :, s,r.s,,sn. l,e,,,,.
M, 10 lfrra,,cor - I frar,,s ~, q o,,,,s 9
sa1 Idleuli ianr. .srod aw islyrl sdi io !,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
ALSO ADOPTS THREE HUNDRED
"a lANp FIFTY MILLION LAND '
ID i RECLAMATION FEATURE. $3.50
iFIhALov0TE WILL BE LATER
Bone Senators Claim New Plan VIII
oFprestaII Harding Vote Others q
non, say kseiamstion sehsims Y
l.es,, viii lpsfsat Messdrs. sa''oief

Z WAshineton.---Witho q record vots
the senate approved the ,uss OF the IN
terestt on the foreign debt In financ-
ing the soldiers bonus. Also II substi-
tuted the Smith McNary $3.50. 900 900
reclamation bill tor the land settle
iment option In the house measure.
,e The amendment authorizing the pay
meht of the bonus charge with the In
tereit on the eleven billions OF d dol
lars owed the United states byii the
allied nations was proposed by .Senag
tor simmons democrat, North Caro-.
lina). He and Senator Reed demo
lcrat. Missouri) and other members
urged 1t ~ . mssnsgnQt only nf meet
ing President Hafding's requirement
that the bill carry q means iof lfinancr
ing. but also ef ailepeing the talk allks
about the cancellation M pt the foreis1. Lg'.
TT. ~ aga9lsl ii aotios ia sis.slsa9g
E,s El,, A roll call on the proposal was d.
manded at first, but this demand was
Withdrawn, presumably because Of the
apprehension of leaders that 4 quorum
could not We obtained at the then late
hour. A division was had instead. 33
senatorsa signtfying their approval q
the amendment and one, Senator New
Repuhhlican n1 Indiagna) ma n his dissapprOvsi sp proved
The Smith -McNary reclamation PRO-
posal was agreed to by . tvots OF 4sl to
26. Party lines disappeared on the
roll call, rs republicans and 20 demo
Gratis supporting the amendment and
Is republicans and eight democrats
opposing ito i9ssia' ytsnw 10 oi "a
The roll can on the amendment fol.
lows:le aiii 1nl nDal iisdliN lsso Z
For the amendment: niziJya17s 10
Republicans-Borah, Bursum, Cam
eron, Edge, France, Gopding, Jones Of
Washington. McNaryz NELSON. New.
Nswbsry, Nicholson so6die. Pepper,
EPRirps ney song 1pnsylva-
| Ala. shpk4 4dge, RSot SiehifSd. ster-
ling, WAdsworth and Warren-23.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

lNtNs9 s4l1 Ef,1fsSse. 8 sg::ssIcr g:sIr
to be renewed activity by the friends
and sQppQrters Of both stephens and
vssdrfsi in tfsEep9ft ksrimary to
take b4aee Sebs.N. vvsfdahan lead
Stephens according to the returns to
the speFtaFy of state bE 1922 votes.
|Hsfyct} ab64Nf1 ri N some 10000
more fkan hsG Grsscslvsd IL 1918.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08
IMPROVED uNE0RM INTERNATIONAL
III .9oiag EQITIIaosUe~
Sillg19ldaySclloooll||:. ~ l||:. !. :
Lesson ~. v IS, ! !,

tBy REV. p. B. FITzwATER. p. D. u
4 Teacher OF English Bible IN the Moody
Bibls Institute OF chicago.t "f'n
ropyrskha isss. western Nswspspsr untepy ..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

WOULD GRE A R,sssi, MONOPOLY

awl NV, lsAins, asSSssfks q Is fasSSA 4sSs conn
.s'ss|s .ss,, s, ss 81 s,.s.
ger df the MidyAe, ,Sts{ anp Defiance
t0mbany. The Republic fron and Steel
Company and the Inland Steel Com
1Pssqpy Pspy
IA TIE substance Of the commissions
COM Rlafnt is that the merger would
constitute combination in restraint
iOf trade, that it will "eNminate COM
petition between the e6n3Qanies. will
teftir the control .of-G6me corpora.
'tioHs in one grou 1Ewll.@ ate n
monopoly in sevS e&.tk& 3krgeSt
'iteelI producing statss-
! ! !: ].
City. the MID q ind .od lnce|
Company, DELPHI md and|
The coYnpl4lE
Y the steel compahl
AGREEMENT to merge L. 80
properties, businesses an
into e coming, enterprise j.
THIS merger kcesslg goiAI
fe THE agreA Ayhte e4hd deS sid f]3S'
eomSinatiot = being 9tecfse scs
4vidaA tbatA4Na Mtas9kia leIn& kf,,E.Ss \.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-08

riio 10 saehnsf bna ,gvsa bna 4as4s
Ana snolJsSIasxso ssenlsue isa0Is fl
81 bna ofiIinsi3r mo IL 10 atss.s slls
NY zs1 ten eh snoi1ASlnAsap aas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

pated by evaporation and the level
of the solution should be maintain
ed from one half to three quarters
of an inch above the top of the
plates. In mixing the electrolyte
for lead-acid cell always pour the
acid into the water a few drops at a
time-Never pour the water into the
acid. If form of rectifier is used
which operates from the house
lighting circuit-Never take hold of
the terminals of the rectifier when
it is connected to the lighting circuit
as the half wave pulsations, if al
lowed 10 flow through the body. may
cause serious injury The top Of the
battery should De kept dry and
when charging the lead-acid type
the caps on the cells should be re-
moved.
Proper charging and reasonable
care Of 4 battery viii result in good
service mad a life of approximately
four to five years.