davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
PROBABLE LiNE-UP

- i-fk'isRbisi% LINE =, .,-.,-<..-
nD DtlrnSrh aarnoii left end W. ls Jones %
{ - Frey -. left tackle Gordon ,ioJ
- o'Brien. left guard r. Gibbons -
uD clarke. center. mcoiynsyp I %
y Ford right guard. =; Blake ,zLl
19b Nash. right tackle Johnston t2il
~ lIession. right end. @. walton 81
u7j Lowell. quarterback 90. Yarnall f2oJ
t2D Fllliben left halfback.. ..Bumlcy -
{ - Quinn right halfbsck. 90. .Gault uD
u0J Gillespie .fulibsck 80. McGrsdy. { g.
substituies-De DEFIANCE: Hsgan. lest
wicki. Reese. Z; Gillette. 20 NcCOD-
nell. 8 Savage. y. Donneliy, ~ Ross.
Z, Ssehen5 le hslnm6o; hnTa Isl sherTy 70
Heights; Chrisiy. IS; ). Walton. s; 9.
Gibbons, 3 Taylor, . Cleary, II y.
Walton. ~ McNeil. l5: silsty. - Nc
Gilbert. Williamson. Umpire-Eccles.
Washington and Jefferson. Head lines
man, -- --, Swarthmore.
with nearly every vehicle OF motion
chartered by frenzied followers. the
Defiance Bulldogs are set" for their
invasion OF Clifton Heights tomorrow
afternoon.
The ighting West Siders will be ac-
cOmpanied by the largest irfiux Oi
'Ootors that ever accompanied a local
team 10 n foreign field when they
either kick of or receive the kick on
tomorrow afternoon At o'clock: n Is
/ thought there VIII be close 10 a few
thousand Wilmlngtonlans In H.,
! crowd
Little can be done as 10 estimating
the comparative strength OF the tw,
teams. All that is known OF Cllftor
Heights IL that they have yet 20 tast,
defeat In three years. having met an,
defeated some OF the leading clubs 81
Philadelphia during that time, includ
ing Ewing, Hobart. All-Phlladelphia
Delco. Amber. Westinghouse, Ches'u
4. G.. and many other teams Of equa
prominence. During that time C.lfto
IL reputed 10 have been scored on bu
once. Hobart having tho honor whcI
they crossed their goal line toward
the close Of last season.
The Delaware county champion
also are chesty as 10 the sll-aroun
ability OF the eleven. with such out
standing stars as Rusty" Yarnai
who scintlllated along side OF A,
p.und,h, for SwarthmOre last yea
Hap McCrady. formerly of villa
nova and Charley Gault. who has see
active service with the Philadelphl
Quakers, 10 can be readily seen IN,
, they have a backheld with an arm
{ mule kick. The above three are no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Louis Ford Voluntary Bankrupt.

Listing his assets at S2,5l7.5O and
his liabilities al l.3J4.30, Louis Ford.
a farmer living near Blackbird. filed
a voluntarily petition in bankruptcy
yesterday afternoon in the United
States district court here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
REPTAs0PHS' SCHEDULE.
standing q, the Teams
Schedule for Season.


Monday. Nov. 27-Peeriess al
Br3ndywine.
Tuesday. Dec. 5.-Brandywine az
Peerless.
Wednesday. Dec. 13.-Peeriess at
Friendship.
Monday. Dec. 1S-Friendshi2 at
Brandywine.
Tuesday. Dec. 26.-Friendsh!p at
Peerless.
Wednesday. Jan. s.-Brandywins
at Friendship.
Monday. Jan. S-Peerless at
Brandywlne.
Tuesday, Jan. 1e-Brandywine at
Peerless.
"Wednesday. Jan. 24--Peerless a,
Friendship.
Monday, Jan. 29.-Friendship at
Brandywinc.
Tuesday. Fe', 6.-FriendshIp at
Peerless.
"Wednesday, Feb. 4.-Brandywins
A. Friena~A,A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
THIRD DIVISION
EnuRTH DIXisION

Note-Games not reported PeninSular
NJ u. aud West. October 30: Eastlake and
Olivet. November 20: West did not report
scores for games played with st. Pauls.
November 4; Fsstlake and Hanover. Mo-
vcmber IL Trinity and Ohyet, October 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

to
defensive strength which
rarely
o
beer
$
what
drectio
scheduled
tho other
Eighteen
the
80
beat the
lines and baCkne will
II extremely difficult o o
is than
q
with victory Navy only
mark
and
to
has n
10 Hsry ard
ball
n
s a Of and
iece
II Tad"
little about
Of
hard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

all that
this also belongs
ard along these lines Yale should
could bank Mallory
tha al year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

In the Conference drive Michigan
follow and therefore the
the chance that pull
known
but there
championship left and ~
although
and Iowa that the : Il any theirs superior
Browns fine
coaching in hardd Brown
tatkes
Yale
And Blown far has drawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Goals
Goals

lNNA.> ~
Hetcrc Peach. University OF Della
49,. Tlmekccpcrs. Nu;ter. Milford:
CARPENTER. Seaf1rd. Time OF halves,
80 m.nutce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Grace second division team annexed
another victory and retained their
hold on first place. The lineup:
GRACE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
MT. SALEM.
sHsHsassss -
AsTLAkE
GOAI.s
Referee-sparks. Timer-Trotter.

The Cookman Cookies" romped
home with a close win over the fast
stepping 81. Paurs team in a Church
League engagement last night, 81 10
&c. The lineup;
nnnUnANT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
FIRsT-CENTRAL.
'''' GRACE.

Mt. Salem wailoped the Eastlake
team in a Church League contest last
evening. a. 20 10. The Anal result OF
the game was nevor In doubt "a the
boys from the Highlands started OF
with a rush and piled up IS points in
the irst fivs minutes of play and were
never headed. The lineup:
ShIEM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
BATTERY H.
COMBAT.
GOALS

blHiH ss.sssrs ssss-ssss d
Referee--I.ieutenant Wslsen. Timer
walker Scorer-spire. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Score ny Quart.rs.

R'Nff ss.srssssssss w.
bS. ware CITY .....o %
Peferec. Captain Harry y Vaughn.
luft du Iunt umpire, Norbit Cook
N'iaware city timer. Harry Heal. Del
aware CifN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

Yale, Z: Harvard. 8.
Army -Navy-Toss up.
Brown. z: Dartmouth. 0.
Michigan. z; Minnesota, o,
Iowa, IA: Northwestern, 3.
Illinois. 3: Ohio State.o.
W. and j.. IA: Detroit, 0.
Alabama -Gecrgia-Toss up.
Lafayette. 81: Lehigh. o.
Chicago. Z: Wisconsin, 0.
Georgetown. IA; Boston College. o.
Notrc Dame. 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
California, IL; Stanford. o.
Rutgers. :: Bucknell o.
West Virginia. "A; Ohio University. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
0eNllz@a5aRR3l!1fp4f 0eNll@R3f 4sS5Hl

tcOpyrgnt Registered u.
Todays Predictions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
ALONG j !, ].
SUPERIOR SHORE I I
FACINGFAMINE

Duluth, Minn.-Cut of from
sources Of supplies here because. Of
impossible roads and ice clogged
navigation lanes on Lake Superior.
settlers, fishermen and townspeopIe
along the north shore of the lake In
the northeastern corner OF Minnesota,
are facing a near-famine.
Trucks carrying supplies have been
unable to make Roadway over the
field extending 20 miles into the lake
from the Duluth-Superior harbor' has
thwarted efforts Of vessel CAPTAINS TO
push their craft through with aid for
the stricken people.
Captain NJ. Christianson plans to
make a desperate effort to get his
steamer Hazel through today. Orig
tnally scheduled to sail March, %. the
Hazel finally broke Its way out of the
local harbor last Tuesday, but was
forced to return to the l1arhor when
1t encountered the impentrable leo
field outside the Duluth canal entry.
Vehicular traffic up the north shore
road has been irregular since early
in the winter when huge snow drifts
filled passes to the depth Of as high
as 20 feet. Now the snow has melt
ed in most instances, but the thaw
has left the road soft and mushy
and highway supervisors believe it
will he several weeks before normal
traffic may be resumed.
Captain Christensen reports the ice
in the lake to be about eight inches
thick with four inches OF hone!
depth from is to 20 feet. These are
the barriers which effectively stopped
the Hazel on its first attempt to break
through. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
FOCH KEEPS KEYS
TO ELEVEN CITIES
VISITED In AMERICA

2aris--The keys OF eleven Ameri-
ran cities, have been placed in the
golden bowl presented to Marshal
Foch by the American Legion. and
the bowl forms the center piece of a
room in thes little brown stone house
where the great commander has gath
cred the gifts from his friends in
America y
In this room, he has hung on the
walls documents. making him a citi-
zen of the principal cities in the Unit
ed States. souvenier. medals and pres
ents Of all sorts.
But there is one gift I could not
keep here" says the marshal, re-
ferring to the Montana wild cat given
to him on his tour of the United
States. The animal is in the zoologi-
cal gardens.
Enshrined In one corner of this
american Room" is the wal cross
given to Marshal Fochk son for gal
lantry in Battle" before he was killed
neal Verdun in 1914. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
PRATER OUSTED;
REFUSES TO GIVE
UP HIS OFFICE

Bismarck. N. D.. April 1O.-Winiam
j.. Prater, who was replaced al land
commissioner Saturday afternoon by
the board OF university and school
lands, il following the example of j.
I. Cahill in attempting to cling to his
ONCE. The job pays $4,000 a year
and Mr.. Prater would like to- keep
1t. He Indicated his determination to
remain on the pay roll, if possible,
by declining to surrender the keys Of
the office to- Carl Kositzy. appointed
his successor. s
Following the meeting of the board.
Prater left the office-with the keys.
Kositzky remained in the office and is
going to stay. Prater said he was go.
ing to consult his lawyer.
Kositzky qualified as did his deputy.
John Snyder, Of Linton, formerly in
the state auditors office with Kos
itzky. John Bowers. an ex-service-
man. formerly Of Fargo and Fran
kiebert of Center, formerly county
auditor Of Oliver county, arc named
as aids by Kositzky.
The vote on the and board was 4
to /, Governor Nestos, Secretary OF
State Hall, State Superintendent Miss
Nelson and Attorney General John
son voting for the change while Audi
tor Poindexter voted to retain Prater.
Prater formerly was assistant nan
ager of the Home Building association
and formerly county manager of Bur
leigh county for, the N~onpartisan
league. Kositzky's apDointnen is
good until September 1, 1928.
Mr.. Kositzky had announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina.
ton for state auditor. He said he
now withdraws from the race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

half-hour rest intervals when he goes
TO his bachelor room adsypthislH hkdttas of-
noes and lies down possibly to sleep.
for few pinutes.
His clerks have q hard. time OF H..
as they cannot adjust their hours to
his. They are permitted to work "a
hours at a stretch and then have lib
erty for two days.
Chitcherin is always on this job, ex-
Scept for tho four hours mentioned.
He has stated that asS he grows older
he hopes y eliminate these sleeping
honrH. lie looks we'll, IL round-faced
and but for red eyelids. shows no
signs OF his sleep wreatlinga. ~,
Food is also a material difficulty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Necessity OF Sleep
Is One Tragedy OF
-. Life To Chitcherin

Moscow. April 10.--Thc fact that
the human machine requires sleep is
of life's tragedies to George V.
Chitcherin, the Soviet Foreign Affairs
Minister. Sleep is also u tragedy to
those who have to do business with
him.
The hest hour to have an interview
with Chitcherin is between midnight
and s a. m. The only hours he de-
votes to rest are between 5 a. M. and
%roonday. The remainder ne spends
il work, with short 15-minute to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Devils Lake, N. D., April S.-Han-
ford MacNider. national commander
of the American Legion, will attend
the, next state convention of the
veterans' organization at Devils Lake
on June 20, FL and %. Convention
headquarters today announced that
MI. MacNider had wired his accept
.ance and that. he will be present for
the opening days session. i
1t is estimated hat 500 delegates,
representing the 5000 Legionaires OF
the state, will be accredited to the
Devils Lake affair.
Has Remarkable Record.
Winning nine medals and eleven
citations for valor on the field OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

battle, II promoted from second
lieutenant to lieutenant colonel for
bravery in action, Mr.. MarNider is
clearly OF the outstanding figures
of the day. At, the age of So, he
heads the largest veterans organiza-
tion in the history of the world as
well as Il million dollar Investment
company at Mason City, Iowa., his
home.
Tie was wounded at st. Mihiel, cited
three times in general orders and
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross with oak leaf cluster, Legion Of
Honor, Croix de Guerre with palms
and n gold and silver star, and
Italian War Cross. He is 4 Rotarian
and Il Shriner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
CHILD IS sCALsDED.

FLASHER, n. D.. ApriE1O.wsA44 year.
old son4of Jacob PAIL farmer, north
OF hero, was badly scalded about the
limbs sRbsnshe fell into tub Of boil
ing wstefs biz. mother had removed
from xSAst0vs. I, IN Il e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Selfridge, N. D., April 10.-Joa..
| fTeist, farmer near here, suffered a
badly split lower lip and cheek when
he was attacked by a COW. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
WII.L oUTT POLITICS.

Hazen, N: D., April 10.-John Moses
Of this place. who for the last two
terms has held the office Of states at
torncy. has annoynced his intention
to withdraw from politics, and will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

with which ChiitcheflN hattlsa. II
gets u absorbed 81 hi work TINT
frequently ,forSets IL eat and whyss
reminded that no mus, be takes MI
q few hits Of bread ana hutter. some4
invariably inds SthatSit4is through lacl|
OF eating. When asked AZ he has eat
en- anything, chitcherin is unable n
remember.
ZAP no HAVE DEFOT.
Zap, N. D., April 10.--The NorthA
ern Pacific railroad has Issued order3$
for the construction of a new twoE
story frame depot building here u;
cost $500. /
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
EAsY-eoINe PETITION"

We weren't much impressed with
the fact that the Department of
Justice was flooded with petitions"
for Debs' release. If petitions were
dollars. everybody would be rich.
Nothing is SO easy to negotiate as
a petition, because Americans will
sign anything so long as it doesn't
touch their pockets. Let a smiling
chap with little old petition en-
ter any barber shop in America and
pipe up genially: "Say, boys, don't
you think poor old Gene Debs has
been in jail long enough ?"-and
every man jack present would step
mp and sign-and forget about it IN
five minutes. Unless, perchance,
there was among them an American
soldier who fought in France. He
wouldn't sign, you betl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
If "BLocs' ARE BAD THE
FARMERS WILL CURE THEM

There is great excitement among
the big city papers over the agri-
cultural "bloc" in congress. 1t
seems that it is most terrible
thing for senator's elected to rep
resent farming states to really rep
resent their constituents, regard
less of politics.
Yet, if these same representa-
tives Of farming states went to
Washington and thereafter gave
their attention and their votes to
the financial and manufacturing in.
terests, there would be no outcry at
all.
Every American knows that for
more than half a century-aye, for
century-the financial interests
have been well looked after in con-
gress. When Wall street decided
upon certain policy, many Demo
cratic and Republican congressman
forgot their politics to unite for,
and make into laws, such impor-
tant bills as the great financiers
and captains of industry demand
ed. 1t is true that off and on GER
tain progressives of both parties
sometimes led by a Roosevelt or
Bryan-protested against all the
good things of legislation to one
class of business men and none to
thee lass of business represented
by the farmer and the small trades
men. But they we're smiled upon
indulgently, or sneered at, and the
"bloc" in congress went on voting
for big business the same as ever.
1t was inevitable that other
"blocs' would spring up. If the
great farming stock raising indus
try could get nothing from the gov
enment, it was natural that it
would take the very steps that we're
plainly for other interests.
The agricultural "bloc" has been
the result.
They say ''like cures like" If the
''bloc" that has represented high f.
nance for century is a bad thing,
perhaps the new "bloc" which so
much distresses the eastern news
papers and politicians and big guns
generally will cure the whole 'blor''
business. Anyway, the country
folks at last have something to
trade with, and trade on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

A decrease Of approximately
ss0,s6s,ooO, or sbut 40 percent, rs
shown IN the value OF Kentucky
farmers principal crops IN 1871 IS
compared to 1920, IN the annual
summary Of acreage, production
and farm value OF crops, issued by
the .. 5. Bureau OF Markets and
Crop Estimates in cooperation with
State Commissioner OF Agriculture
W. Z. Hanna The total farm value
OF chief crops, including apples,
peaches and pears, was 1887 $780,
goo in 1921 compared to $22s,264,-
900 IN lszO, although the acreage
OF fourteen principal field crops,
not including orchards, was b,791,-
ooV acres IN lySl, OF Per cent less
than the 6,O34,OOO acres Of those
crops in 1920
Tobacco was the states most
valuable crop in 1921, being worth
&5(l d25 000 comnarad IN 47I <oo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
PLANT SUPPLY BIG FACTOR
IN TOBACCO CROP SUCCESS

Success in growing good crop Of
tobacco depends largely upon plenty
of healthy, stocky plants to set the
crop at the most favorable time, spe-
cialist on the crop say. Included
among the requirements for such
plants are an application Of com
mercial fertilizer for the plant bed,
bed composed of rich, fresh soil,
thorough sterilization Of the bed and
early seeding, according to E. ],
Kenney, tobacco specialist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station.
'Two pounds for 80 feet of bed
nine feet wide or two pounds for
each square rod of the bed OF fer
tilizer analyzing about three per cent
nitrogen, eight per cent phosphoric
acid and three per cent potash
makes a satisfactory application"
Mr. Kenney said. The fertilizer may
be applied after the bed is burned
and should be raked into the soil
thoroughly. In case the plants do
not seem to be growing well, it has
been found that an additional fer
tilization with nitrate of soda pro-
duees satisfactory results. Ten
pounds of the nitrate should be dis
solved in a barrel of water and about
FIVE gallons of this mixture applied
to each 200 square feet of the bed.
1t is good plan to follow the applir
cation of the nitrate with clear wa
ter as the small plants may be in
jured by the solution sticking to the
leaves.
In section of Western Kentucky,
the favorite place for making the
bed is in a small clearing in the
woodland. An old fence row fire.
quently is used or a good piece of
heavy sod land where no new land
is available. In the whote hurley
section of the state most beds are
made ON old blue grass sod land.
Thorough sterilization of the
plant bed to kill weed seeds is an
important step in securing strong
plants. A better method of steriliz-
ing than burning and one which does
not require the use of wood is steam.I
sterilization. This is practiced quite
extensively in parts of Western Ken
tucky and is gaining favor in the
hurley section. Sterilization of the
beds is best done in the spring.
The beds should be seeded Just as
early in the spring as the ground
can be worked. In many seasons it !
IS possible to SOW the seed in Feb
mary. A level teaspoonful for each |
100 square feet of bed will give a |
thick enough stand and insure |
strong, healthy plants,
Farmers who wish detailed mfor-
nation concerning the. experiences
If the station in managing tobacco
'lant beds NAV secure it bv writing
he station at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
TAKE B. L. AND X. q.

the wonderful blood, liver and kid
ney remedy. Should be kept in ev-
cry home. A quick and safe rem
edy for constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, impurities of blood, rheu-
matism. liver and kidney troubles.
It's a laxative. For sale by w. M.
Bly,, Winchester. Ky. (1-t-t-3-I)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Big type Poland
China registered sows, pigs, also
8 large pigs. An bred from register
ed stock.-Mrs. Bette Cravens,
phone 66O-W-1. (2s-2t-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

A cycle of seven years has just
ended. Look back at it, reader, and
appraise that cycle if you can.
War, pestilence, famine and a
grand finale of hard times. Let us
start new cycle of seven years,
with the determination, each of us,
to do our part to make the world
and our neighbor forget the horror
stricken seven years that went be-
fore. The rulers and politicians
have been busy making new maps.
Let us make a map of our own,
better than all the others because
we have placed Utopia upon it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

A single girl may be independent
when she is 10. But she is more
desperate than independent when
she is 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

No man worthy TO be called a
statesman will favor any PROPOSE
ton in law that does not mean the
greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Tans, new greys and blacks in
holeproof hose for women. Just in
at $l.5O the pair-regular $500
quality.-The Walsh Co., Incorpor-
ated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

A lot of men seem to have the
idea that newspaper publisher
pays his reporters to fill his col
unals with free advertising.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

On the other hand you can get a
word OF cheer from phiIanthropists
who wouldn't give you anything
else.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Loves language is felt rather than
heard. Silence is the conversation Of
Gods angels and true lovers. Noisy
affection is just nnaey misnamed
love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Bill HohenzOllern is reported to
be broke. That's not surprising; We
always knew he was cracked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

We know of no better philosophy
than the philosophy of making the
best of this world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-BaIed timothy and
also some good mixed hay.-Roy
Byrd, phone 544 WI. (29-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

There never was a pretty girl
who would not be twice as pretty if
she did not know she was pretty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Women like to keep up to date in
everything else. but it is different
with their BIRTHDAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

A man often wonders how he
gets his colds when he sleeps with
his bedroom windows closed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Attorneys who have been up
against II say that no suit is ever
pressed more rapidly than a divorces
suit,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Tans, new greys and blacks in
holeproof hose for women. just in
at $3.50 the pair-regular $500
quaity.-The Walsh Co., Incorpor-
ated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

$1.50 Eclipse shirts at $l.l5.-
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Fresh oysters every day at Va
narsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

All hats, many spring styles Al
cut pnces.-The Walsh Co.