davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-02-03

Tor SALE.
400 Chevrolet Touring Car.
run 3205 miles, in perfect condition.
MRS. d. |. REID,
oct 21-1m@ Boyd, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-02-03
They Appeal To Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic and constant
sufferers appeal to our sympathies Many
such, however, have been completely
restored to health by the use of Chamber
lain Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach, invigorate the liver and improve
the digestion. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels When you have
any trouble with your stomach, give them
a trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Manu- Teams Claim Southern Title
Much Interest in
Thanksgiving Game
And Fish Contest

With every member of the Fensacola
Yacht club, both junior and senior, par
ticipating, the Thanksgiving Day game
and fish hunt Is expected to be one OF
the biggest events held by the club this
year.
The members are divided into two
teams captained by E. W. Lindenstrutb'
There are sixty-five members in each
team and when Thanksgiving Day closes
the results of the hunting and fishing
expeditions will undoubtedly be enough
to feed a good-sized regiment for sew
eral moons.
Points will be awarded for every fish
bird and animal bagged, ranging from
1000 points for bear down to five points
for the lowly, but toothsome speckled
trout.
Every member OF the club has entered
into the zest of the hunt, and as an added
incentive, the losing team must enter
tain the winners with big game and
fish supper at the Bayou Chico club house
on Friday following Thanksgiving Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 2S-Indiyiduai
brilliancy marked Saturdays football
games, which were rather few in number
because OF the approach of Thanksgiving
day. The day marked Georgia's first
defeat by Alabama since 1919 and saw
an unusual situation develop in South
Carolina where Furman downed Glenn
son, 20 to 6. It was not only the first
time this season O. South Carolina eleven
had crossed Clemson's goal, but it came
after Clemson had defeated South Caro-
lima and the latter had bested Furman.
Georgia had triumphed over Alabama
for the last two seasons but Quarter
back Bartlett proved too much for the
Bulldogs this year for he crashed through
for the touchdown. booted kick from
placement for the extra point and added
a place kick from the 27-yard line to
clinch the 10 to victory. 1t was kick
ing that won for the Crimson in 1919
when O'Connor booted two field goals
for 6 to victory. Bartlett's brilliance
was almost eQualled by Halfback Fetch
er Of Georgia, who scooped up fumbled
punt and raced SO yards for Georgia's
only score.
Gators Were ImpreCnabIe.
Sweeping end runs by Lagerstadt OF
Trinity had much to do with that teams
Is to 10 victory over the Randolph
Macon eleven which had . star In the
powerful Mowry. North Carolina State's
victory over Wake Forest was marked
rather by consistent work by the entire
State eleven, but individual brilliancy
was shown in the triumph of the heavy
Florida eleven over Oglethorpe. for Mau-
rer, Petrol star, who made Oglethorpes
only touchdown against Georgia Tech,
proved to be the only man who could
make Roadway through the Gators.
Tho latter had star in Duncan. who
scored both Florida touchdowns.
Old Rivals Play Tie.
Georgetown university and Boston col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Georgia Tech And
Auburn Have Best
Chances In South
-
BY NEA SERVICE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov 26.-What
about the football championship Of the
south? What college has the best claim
to the southern title?
AS in all other sections Of the country
the football situation is rather muddled
in the south. Some OF the best teams
in this section have fallen below expecta-
tons, while others have upset the dope.
Georgia Tech is sure to present a
strong claim. If Tech can win from
Auburn in the Thanksgiving Day battle,
it will have some mighty strong argu-
ments to offer to support it's claim.
Georgia Techs southern record is
clean, although 1t has been beaten by
the Navy and Notre Dame. Auburn
recently beat Centre to 0, more or less
eliminating that eleven. Auburn also
beat Georgia Z to 3.
The record OF Vanderbilt is imposing
The team has not lost a game and has
IL to victory over Georgia. 90 to 10
victory over Texas and a scoreless tie
with Michigan, one OF the best teams
in the west.
II one considers West Virginia as a
southern college. it is of course impos-
sible to overlook the Mountaineers, who
have made a great record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
DEMPSEY TO MEET
CHAMP WRESTLER
Heavyweight King to Box Wills
and Have Mixed Bout With
Lewis.

CHICAGO. Nov. 36.-Jack Dempsey an
nounced here today that he had accept
ed the offer Of AL H. Woods, theatrical
producer, for mixed bout with Ed
Stranger" Lewis, the wrestler, and for
fights with two boxers yet to be named
The terms for the three matches are
understood to approximate $1,000 900.
The place for the matches have not
been fixed. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man.
ager, said, but indicated that Jersey City
and New York were being considered.
The first match will be held in about
three months, Kearns indicated.
Harry Wills. the negro fighter and Joe
Beckett are being considered as Demp-
sey's opponents for the second and third
matches, he said. Dempsey and Kearns
passed through Chicago today en- route
to Salt Lake City. Kearns said they
would return east in about three weeks
when plans for the fights are to be COM
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
THREE STARTLING
REVERSALS SHOWN
ON EASTERN CRIDS
Harvard Comes Back and Trims
Yale, Detroit Defeats w. and
J. and Brown Loses to Dart
mouth.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Three start
ling reversals in form stood out today, IN
analysis of Saturdays gridron events,
as the climax to a season already con-
spIcuous for it's upset in the dope.
Harvard, coming back brilliantly after
reverses at the hands Of Brown and
Princeton, outgeneralled its traditional
rival Yale to win 10 to after the Blue
had been established generally as a fav-
orite.
Less prominent but equally as sensa-
tional were the victories of Detroit Uni
versity over Washington and Jefferson,
20 to g. and Dartmouth over Brown Z
to o. w. and J., regarded as one of the
strongest elevens in the East, outplayed
Detroit in nearly every department of the
game, only to lose as the alert western
ers profited by intercepted forward pass
es and fumbles. Dartmouth, fighting to
atone for set backs from Vermont, Cor
nell and Harvard also was aided by a
tumble in scoring a touchdown after
battling to a standstiu the conQuerer of
the Crimson.
Two More Near UpSets
Two other outstanding games In the
East came close to increasing the list
OF upsets Army, the favorite, struggled
desperately In the last quarter to snatch
victory from the Navy II to Il. while
Lafayette, beaten but once since late in
the fall OF 1920. met unexpected opposi-
ton from its traditional rival, Lehigh
and won by a slim margin of a field
goal in the last few minutes Of play.
The Harvard Yale and Army-Navy
games, two OF the East's greatest grid
iron spectacles, added new glory, from
a playing standpoint, to the traditions
surrounding them. Both were spectacu-
larry fought, thrilling contests with tri-
umph for the Crimson and the Gray due
largely to the superior field tactics.
Bucknell, scoring all its points in the first
quarter, was victorious over Rutgers,
90 to Is, while Notre Dame triumphed
over Carnegie Tech, - to 0, in q hard
fought inter-sectionai clash.
For most of the eastern teams, Sat-
urday's games brought the season to a
close. Several big games remain to be
played Thanksgiving Day including West
Virginia-W. and J., at Morgantown, w.
Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
WITH ROD AND GUN
EXTRA)

that one. was positively uncanny in his
'galloping dominos' - etc. And then.
there was some reference to several Of
thee fellows-I think one of them was
newspaperman from Chicago, and the
, others, lumbermen from Michigan and
Misunderstanding several killings at red
dog.
OF course as stated above, the entire
drift of the conversations referred to,
was a jargon of meaningless phrases
all Greek-to me. Nevertheless, tried
to look wise and impress my host, par
ticularly, with the thought that I was
wise. However, If I failed in my efforts,
at Saturday nights dinner, as well as
all of the readers Of With Rod and Gun.
that by next fall, when those Kentuck-
ian. Michigan, Indiana and Alabama
lumbermen return to Pensacola, for an
other weeks outing at Quailing and dow
ing. and fishing and INDUCING in 'tin
door sports" under the chaperonage of
Uncle Bill and Pick" I'm going to
be better posted than I am now.
Because I'm going to find out, between
now and next fall. what bearing aces
in a hole.' African gof," ''galloping
dominos" and red dogs" can possibly
ing a good time"
But after all. why should one who
Is eternally stepped In the dope of pis-
catorial lore, care to become wiser upon
extraneous subjects7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
individual BrilIiancy Marks
Saturdays GridirOn Battles
Impregnable Front Shown by Florida Gators and
Alabama's Comeback and Victory Over
Georgia Featured Bunch of Spec
tacular Games.

lege. old rivals In athletics. played q
scoreIess tie, the Blue and Gray team
bracing firmly when breaks seemed to
nave the way for a touchdown for its
Boston opponents. Drake college came
down from iowa and administered As
to defeat to Mississippi A. and NJ,
Maryland rolled up 81 to against CATH
olic university; the Citadel downed
Southern College OF Florida by the
healthy score Of So TO o, and Roanoke
showed an ability to make touchdowns
bv wholesale in running up the biggest
score of the day, So to 6, against Elon.
The Tennessee Medical team added an
other high score in defeating Missouri
School Of Mines, "a to 6, but probably
the closest matched game of the day
was that between Howard and Birming-
ham Southern, which went to the for
mer, 8 to z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Locals and Navy.
In Another Game

Both the Pensacola Regulars and Navy
eleven will go into hard practice for an
other game to be played between the two
elevens soon. Two games have already
been played this season, the Sailors win
ming both. However. the local squad
promises that there will be a different
termination to the coming fray.
The Regulars held practice at Maxent
Park yesterday morning with good rep
resentation of players present. The Navy
Will begin their workouts this morning.
The game will probably be played De-
cenber or 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
JUNIORS TO RACE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Youngsters to Participate in Re-
lay Race From Y. Nj. C. A. to
City Hall and Return.

Four teams from the junior class Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will compete in a relay
race on Thanksgiving day. There win
be from to 10 members to each team
and tho race will probably be from the
Y. NJ. c. A. to the city hall and return.
the boys to be stationed along PaIafox
street. The race will begin at o'clock
in the morning.
The winning team In this relay race
will receive rs points in the junior class
efficiency contest. The second place team
will receive Is points. the third place
team 10 points and the last team 5
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
TIGERS PREPARE
FOR FINAL CANE
WITH CADET r.!

With one more game in thai,
schedule, the P. H. S. Tjgsrs 'o'.
pairing to meet the strong 80. 81
Wright's Academy of MobiIa ~. =. Il
Park Thanksgiving Day. III
Coach Banks boys suffered
defeat at the hands of the Ca5... 's-s
bile earlier in the season b n. :, i I
squad was not in as good co,s s.s g
at present. The Tigers realize 800. lug
game will be a fight to The ~ VA
are training in earnest. da.a- .,'-l- I
put a different aspect on -. ,''-'-
game. WE.
The Tigers broke into the ~. 49,,
for the first time this saas,r - S0,.7
recent game with T. I. l.. and 49,. I'd
end the season with another vl~,o 80,
their traditional rivals Of Mobt's NJ
A post season with Milton H..
December 8 is in prospect.
You Are Reading This
A Want AID Always Repays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
SPEEDING Is CHARGED.

c. c. Crabb, q marine, will face Judge
Mercy in the city court this morning on
two charges-speeding and careless ana
reckless driving. About 1916 o'clock
Sunday morning the auto driven by
Crabb overturned at the cornor OF Pala-
fox and Intendencia streets. smashing the
fender and top OF the auto. Crabb sus-
tanned an injury to his arm but William
Clopton: the other occupant. was unhurt.
Officer HARRISON investigated the acct
dent and arrested Crabb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
RIGHT EARFUL

Sing a song Of sixpenee,
The game is getting deep.
6riston's looking for somsor.
To K. o. him TO sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Good Program at
Boys Meeting

The first boys meeting OF the season
was held yesterday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c. A., with large number Of boys
present.
a splendid musical program was rem
dered. Prof. Costa played popular Sc
lections on four musical instruments
while San Rosenbioom rendered a piano
solo.
These meetings will be held every Sun
day and are popular with the boys and
young men of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

1H% Discount on City Taxes
if paid today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Target Practice
To Be Held Monday

Target practice will be held at Fort
Pickens this afternoon. The big 12-inch
disappearing guns will be fired at a tar
get Il feet square at distance Of $4,000
yards.
The projectiles weigh about half-ton
each and cost approximately $500 ecah.
Army officers from Atlanta will review
the practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Navy to Play
Mobile Again

The Navy football team is negotiating
for another game with the Mobile All
Stars to be played In Mobile. The two
TENS played TO SIS tie at Monroe Park
recently so a return match between the
two teams should attract a large crowd.
The game. if arranged. will probably be
played next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, January 27.-Fhe mar iket for coffee futures opened at un- Changed prices. There was some switching from March to later months, but otherwise little feature until reports of a steadier tone in the cost and freight market was accom- panied by some covering or trade buying in the later trading. March sold up to S.49c and September S,3oe' with the market closing at net ad- vance of to s points. Sales were estimated at about 23 ,000 bags Clos ing quotations: March S.4sc; May .sec; July S.30c; September S.SOei October S.2Se; December S.24c
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is SIS @ qsc; Santos 4s 12@12Ae. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and 5s al 11.7Oc to 11.S0e. Rio Is at S.3Oc to S.4oc, and Victoria Is at S.l5c, Amer jean credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 1-32d in the rate on London. The Rio market was unchanged to % reis higher and san tos 25 to 100 Santos cleared 1l2,oOV bags for New York. Brazilian por' receipts 45,000; Jundiahy 23,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON Ry Assaciated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, January 27.-While the cotton market had a decided re- actionary feeling in the early session today and substantial advances were scored, the gains were not we'll main- tained in the late trading and the close was IS to 22 points up as against gains of 35 to 42 points when the market was at it's best. March traded as high as 15.62c and closed at 15.43c.
 The opening was higher, in the face of indifferent cables, and for while it was firm and active market with the advance gradually widening on short covering and new buying for the account of traders who were looking for a prolonged upward re- action, following the long drawn out decline of late. Galveston wired in that mere inquiry for spots was be- done with both Germany and Italy, and this helped the market consider ably. so did reports from Texas that the cold weather was not serlousiy affecting the boll weevil. shorts con tinued to cover fairly large way until about midsessiop'
 The afternoon brought the claim that urgent short covering was about finished This stimulated more or less selling A little later spot mes sages from the eastern belt in the knowledge that the demand was poor.
 The late trading brought the heaviest selling so that at one time March was even with yesterdays close and other months were 1 to points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
TRADE BUYING AND LOWERING SEND UP
 THE FLEECY STAPLE
General Cotton List Closed Easy at a Net Advance of g to 16 Points
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, January 27.-There was a sharp rally In the cotton mark ct today on covering and trade buying, accompanied by reports of a better tone in the cotton goods market and steadier southern spot situation. May contracts advanced from 16c to 16 645c or 3S points net higher, but the mar ket eased off late in the afternoon on renewed complaints of poor trade in Manchester, and May closed at l6.20c. The general market closed easy at a net advance of to Is points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of 3 points to an advance of D points with the more active positions making new low ground for the movement. The later cables from Liverpool were better. however, while there seemed to be considerable buy ing here to fix prices or cover short contracts on the basis of 16c for May and 15.05c for December. This gave the market a firmer tone and prices advanced during the middle of the day on reports that buyers of cotton goods were showing more disposition to meet the price views of sellers and that slightly advanced buying limits from the south late yesterday had failed to secure spot cotton. March contracts advanced from 16.27c to 16.73c and July from 15.60c to 16.10c, making net gains of 37 to Al points.
 There was buying probably for reaction after the recent severe de- clines as well as covering of shorts and a scattering trade demand, but the support dropped at the recovery and the market was easier late in the afternoon under realizing by early buyers or renewed liquidation. Late reports from Manchester said there was little prospect for an improved trade in Lancashire at present and there was also late reports that there had been no substantial improvement in spot demand in the south. The weekend figures were considered about stand off, the worlds visible supply of American showing a de- crease of 76,369 bales for the week against an increase of 1S,452 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
Upturn of Prices m Foreign Countries Has
 an Aduancing Effect
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 27.-Decided up- turns in the price of wheat at Buenos Aires and Liverpool did good deal to bring about an advance here. The close was firm at %c to 1 6c net higher. with May s1.16A to s1.16as and July $1.02% to s1.O2%. Corn gained a shade to 1sc and oats A O @e. In provisions the outcome va ried from 10e decline to like ad- vance.
 The foreign advance in wheat prices came as surprise to traders here and was ascribed partly to fluc- tuations in exchange rates. Senti- ment, however, grew more friendly to the buying side, influenced by gossip that exporters at the seaboard were after nearby wheat and paying full prices. Besides, need of rain was re- ported from India and increased pur- chasing for Japan was noted in Aus tralia.
 Another factor which tended to lift wheat values was continued absence of moisture in the southwest espe- cially the central and western DOT tions of Kansas and Oklahoma. Se- We're weather was said to have pre- vailed in that section, and as many fields had but little snow protection the outlook was apparently for con siderable acreage abandonment. Un- der such circumstances no important setback in prices took place. and ths market closed at almost the days top level.
 Sustained export demand for corr helped give an upward tendency t. prices both of corn and oats. Offer ings of corn to come here lacked vol. ume.
 In the provision market the effect of higher quotations on hogs wa, l largely counterbalanced by realizinc 1 sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
LACK IF PUBLIC INTEREST NOTED
 INSTOCK MARKET
Call Loans Were Freely Made at the Initial Rate of Five Per Cent, But Later
 Went Higher
Ry AseocIated Preea

New York, January 27.-On a much smaller volume of business, today's Irregular stock market reflected the mixed views of professional traders and the lack of more than casual public interest
 Money tendencies, possible disrup- ton of impending industrial mergers commodities were among the factors which aceentuated the markets un- certain trend.
 Call loans were freely made at the Initial rate of per cent, but the de- mand later forced the rate to D 15. that figure, however, being F per cent under the previous days maxi num-
 Pools in the steel motor. chemical sugar and utility groups engaged in their familiar churning processes. Gulf States Steel, studebaker, Davi- son Chemical and Corn Products com prised a large part of the days op- erations with relatively obscure is- sues, such as American lee, Public Service of New Jersey and Reming- ton Typewriter.
 Rails were firm in the early deal lnS on DGlltl dIiiAhBS anu sSShA ance that prevailing freight rates would be maintained, but pressure was later directed against several of the high grade Pacific and coalers.
 An advance of 2 cents in the pound sterling from it's recent low quota ton was the outstanding feature of the foreign exchange market, the French rate showing concurrent strength. Dealers attributed the i'm pTovement In these remittances to prospects of 8 better understanding in the Anglo French political situa- ton.
 Heavy selling of Liberty bonds at extreme reactions of 25c to almost Sl per SlO0 was associated with prospec- tive soldier bonus Legislation. Rails were irregular, but local fractions strengthened. Total sales, par value, aggregated sts,250, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
Expansion of Business Is Deueloping Slowly
Bv Associated Press

New York, January 27.-Duns to- morrow will say;
 Expansion of business. if not wholly lacking. still develops slowly. Tne coldest weather of the winter at diff ferent points has augmented deWand for heavyweight apparel and fuel, yet there is a disposition now to watch closely for gains which result from other than purely seasonal in fluences. Basic industries have held most of the advance of recent months and in some instances have made fur ther recovery, but rapid revival at manufacturing establishments re- mains the conspicuous exception. Re- vision of wages or increase of work ing hours to effect lower production costs has evidently not been comple5- ed, and the expectation of railroad freight rate reductions persists, de- spite the delays experienced. With readjustments still to be accom- plished and various uncertainties present, there is not unnaturally d hesitant view in many quarters and a reluctance to undertake forward operations of magnitude.
 Weekly bank clearings. $5,5S3,636.- f00