davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OPERATIVES !NDORSE
FARM LOAN PROGRAM
Would Make Individual Bor.
rowing Maximum S25. 900.
LEGISLATION Is Urged.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-I.ceisla-
ZION making II possible for the farm
~ 10 borrow from the farm loan
hanks for none month periods and
IN individual sums up 10 $4,000. was
advocated today in legislative
policy adopted 10y the National Coun-
ell of Farmers Co-ppcrative Market
lnS Associations. meeting in convcn-
ton here.
Permanent organization OF tho ma
t!onal council was perfected at to-
days session and resolutions were
adopted recommending legislation
called evaporatcd milk comuoundot,
Of skim milk and cocoanut oil. com
rcliing plain marking of importe Il
farm products and standardizinE the
quality of American farm products
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion WAS asked to hold hearings on
The practicaEility of revising rail
road rates to ease the burdens borne
by shippers of primary commodities
II was adopted as Il part of the
general policy OF the council that the
primary reliance of the farmer for
credits. for production or marketing
shoul dhe upon local bankers.
Mobilization OF the Federal Reserve
system was urged To meet special
farm requirements and IL also was
limit for loans on agricultural paper
to cooperative marketing associa-
tons be increased
Tho farm credit committee of the
council under the leadership of
James G.. stone, of the hurley to-
hacco growers, also recommended
creation OF a farm credits depart
ment In tho federal land banks. with
total OF s6o.000.O0O capital.
Congress was asked to combine
suggestions into one rural credits act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
south III I,rIccs HITTER.

SOUTH HILL. VA. Dec. iG-Stim-
ulatcd. doubtless. by the high prices.
deliveries Of tobacco 10 the South
HIN market the last week were
larger than IL generally tho rule
just before tn" holiday closing.
Prices wcr" decidedly better than
FOR nary weeks. Medium types %:
tobacco with body and character ar"
proportiountoly tho best sellers. III"
common tohaccus have not recovered
fgom the effects 81 tn" oversu?p!y OF
thcs" ,ypcs. produced especially In
l"2". and sold Low All other to-
uacoo brought good prices.
Total sales at auction on this
rarA", 70 date, in22.SGl pounds and
tho thrc" moro sales days next w"ch
before Ia" closing for IN" holidays
VIII doubtless put the total cons!d-
'itbly over 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
u.ch, M"nnt Market Closes.

ROCKY MOUNT. Dec lG-Thc to-
ia.rp mark"; has sold during the
y..'k l,o37.2l6 pounds that averaged
&C. r-uts. making a total for the sea
son 81; ,3.s3.aGN pounds that aver
tE"d - 20 lbuTiug the same period
.a'l year TIA" market sold l3.36a70o
uuuUds ~ an average OF S25.Oa. Tho
market closed today for the Christ
ios holidays and viii open again
January > 1929, ana will continu"
open un;N the farmers have disposed
u: All their crops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
south uo.t.n Weed Undesirable.

-UIIlI N0STON. Doc. 10 AIu0h
i.ur- undesirable tobacco has been
evidence this week. than at any
,1.c this season. and while tho aver
=. lower, there has been no ac-
'HN drop IN prices considering Ia.
,.aN's offered. Figures for the week
follow
Total sales G6G.772 pounds. selling
ip- Sl?".g5t.cs, averag" s21sn.
Tni- brings ;hc seasons total 70
= -3N,S7l pounds, total cash received
g .gaCo?S 3,. making an average for
'E. season OF 3i.03.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ENGLISH REFORmERS
OPPOSE NIGHT CAFES
[Ry Associated Press l

LONDON. Dec. l6.-l.ondon clearly
Is getting back to the bright night
life of before the war. for there is
an enormous rush just now to secure
licenses for night cafes. music and
dance halls. and other resorts whore
the light hearted were wont to fore
gather in the old days.
Hnt tho churches and the welfare
organizations arc protesting. They
urge That London has lived for seven
years without such establishments.
ana that 1t Is not necessary for them
TO DO reopcned now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Blackstone lin. Favorable wrck.

SNooiNl ~ Mo Tunes Disuatch.
BLACKSTONE, Dcc win the
'Nos, hvorabl" handling season TINS
'v,.k sales o, tobacco have been
a.avv for the entire week ending on
Friday and prices on all desirable
Grades we'll ma!rsiiucd
,.i tobaccu- Of body AZ" much IN
demand. aud fine wrappers sold from
500 20 $50 per hundred Fun sales are
,Ap.ri,d until Wednesday ~ next
se.s. when tn. market closes for
tn. holidays TO open again on Jam
.Iry - 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
'lece Overstuffed Living Room Suite. $1,000

tn sun" rs value , Three different
ito number nsrcA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NEW" Rugs for Xmas

all kinds and sizes from 2Tmch
few Rugs
examples of
i6N1.G Tapestry 3yIO Velvet Rurs
6N0 up. S3xIO6
CAD Wilton GxO CoIoni
beautiful Wilton Rug ttcpr0-
Inc,,"n OF the orrn oNoG Imported Rugs. s5O5
Several IScau
size e1-nCl, ''3S'
Other Wilton Rugs plain s7e 500 Io5 and
'""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

oNS0 inches. extra heavy. at $500 IN.
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS. in size 66xSO
inches; splendid value at $50.
fHMOND CRIB BLANKETS. in size 30
~" inches, blue or pink. with white
hgures; price, S1.3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
7 7:;;: ;$bl9!7:: :;'

AS final appeal to your sense OF beauty and
economy in making your home beautiful for
Christmas we are Offering these three suite val
ucs for the coming week only as we have IL lin
tied amount at this price. Any OF these three
suites can he purchased on "EASY DIVIDED
PAYMENT TERMS" OF Fifteen Dollars (Sl5OO)
per month ii you wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
lO-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, 5000

nes walnut r'ots isoam suite
d Hos
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Five Separate Sessions of Church Organizations Are Scheduled.

Probably one of the largest gath erinGs of notables this city ever has seen at any one time will be here during the first three days of next week when New Britain will enter tain at the same time the forty first annual conference of Baptist minis ters of Connecticut. the annual meet ing of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Baptist convention, the one hundredRand third annual meet ing of the Connecticut Baptist Edu- cation society, the ninety-ninth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Bap- list convention and the annual cons vention of the Womens Baptist Mis- sion society of Connecticut
 Prominent Figures.
 Among the outstanding figures at this convention will be Rev William Ross, of this ctyg whose achievements while pioneering with Henry M Stanley along the Congo valley in Af- rica have been told by The Herald; Rev. F. II. J, Lerrigo. M. D.. of New York, who did similar work among the Philippines: Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D., and Rev Herbert Judson White D. D., of Hartford. and the following speakers of national and in- prominence
 Rev, Joseph Taylor, D. D., principal
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
STATE BAP7ZSTy WILL HOLD BIC
 CONVENTION W CITY ON MONDAY

of the Baptist college in Chengtu, West China, Mir, Taylor spent eight years in China He has travelled eN- tensively knows the Chinese situation and can speak with authority,
 Mrs. George Caleb Moore, of the American Baptist Home Mission so- ciety wife of the pastor of the Madi- son Avenue Baptist church, New York city, and one of the most prom inent church and social service work CTS in the city. She is a speaker of unusual elosuence and wide repute,
 Mrs. Herbert Goodman, of Chicago, chairman of the committee on organi- 2ation and program. She is also chairman of the committee on liter ature and publication. Mrs. Good man has held many positions of re- sponsibility in the various national organizations of the denomination. She is q trustee of the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago,
 Rev. William Austin Hill of New York graduate of Brown University, Harvard University Graduate school and Newton Theological school He has been pastor of some important churches and was at one time district joint secretary of New England, He now is secretary of the department <f missionary education of ,the board of educaton of the Northern Baptist convention.
 Rev Frank l.. Anderson, D. D., of New Jersey, and Miss Blanch Parks of New York will be heard on edu- cational and general work among foreign speaking peoples in America.
 Rev. William Ross.
 Much has been said in the New
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Believing that he could be q more effective missionary If he knew aedi- cine, pr. Lerrigo went to New York to pursue his studies He received the degree of doctor of medicine from the New York Homeopathic medical college In 1898, following this with a year of work in the Flower hospital in New York city, Two years moro were devoted to work as a medical missionary in Alaska, which only con- yinced Dr. Lerrigo that his duties were entirely along medical lines. He therefore studied another year in the Mdico- -Chirrurgical college in Phila- delphia (now the Graduate Depart ment of the University of Pennsyl- vania), graduating in 1902.
 Wife Was Nurse.
 In that year he was appointed to work in the Philippines and he sailed at once with his bride. who was a trained nurse. Mrs. Lerrigo, before her marriage, was Miss Edith M powkontt. herself the daughter of a missionary. On arriving at 1lolo. Dr. LerriGo at once found himself
 
 of the Nisayan group of islands. In 1903 he opened up work at Capia, building hospital and developing a strong influence in that place. He was recalled to the United. States in 1913 to take the more important task of executive secretary of the united campaign of New England. In November, 1918, he was made secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society, which position he now holds.
 Al sessions of the various conven- tions will be held in the First Baptist church of New Britain and the pro- gram will be as follows:
 Forty-first annual conference of the
 (Continued On Page Nineteen).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Britain Herald concerning the thrill while serving as Baptist missionary In opening up new lands in the heart of Africa. His adventures, sulferings etc, would i'll a large book. and the local parsonage contains hundreds if not thousands of dollars worth of valuabl@ African curios. He was honored for his services by the Iioyal Geographical society of London.
 amputates Arm With Bucksaw.
 Alaska and the Philippines have provided experiences as a medical miss AQnary for Rev, P. II. J. Lerrigo, M. of New York, who Is now can- didata secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society, and who will be one of the leading speak CTS at the conference.
 Dr. Lerrigo reached his field in the Philippine Islands at time when hospitals were rare. and he wrote on one occasion: Think of amputatng a forearm with a buck-saw! Yet wa had to do so one one occasion for lack of better instrument" How ever, he stayed in the field long enough to do much in breaking down public opinion which had been hos tile among the people at Capi2, and 10 sec a hospital erected there.
 Ordained In Kansas.
 pr. Legarrigo. q native of Birming- ham, England, came to this country while a boy. after having attended boarding schools in England. In 1892 ] he became member of a Baptist church, and was interested keeny in | the need for workers in foreign mis- sion fields. In 1896 he was ordained | into the ministry at First Baptist church, Topeka. Kansas. For some time he engaged in evNgelstic work and one summer he spent in charge of church at Thurman, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. -advt.
 William c. Raber of 23o Farming ton avenue was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital today
 Schrafft's assorted chocolates, 37c = lb. The regular Sec grade. Besse- Leland
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will be the guests of the Robert o. Tyler Corps, tomorrow, Saturday evening, the occasion being their annual in spection and supper. Members wish ing to attend will take the p. m. trolley from the New Britain center. A supper will be served at 6 o'clock in G. A. R. hall in the Brown & Thomson building.
 Tabs fair opens Fri. Oct 2o.--advt.
 Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, held a harvest supper after their regular meeting last evening in Judd's hall. A large number of the members were in attendance. The hall was prettily decorated in autumn colors and the affair was a decided success. Plans were made for a costume party to be held after the next meeting. Each member will be permitted to bring a friend and prizes will be awarded for the prettiest costumes. Refreshments will also be served.
 Ukulele class tonight, Grotto's Hall, over Fox's theater. For fun, join to- night. Instruction and ukulele, five Q C1 advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Metzger of Brooklyn. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Metzger's mother, Mrs. R. w. Nagle of Union street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Your critical neighbor who enter tertained you at dinner recently will pass none but mplimentary re- marks on your meal if the dessert you serve is favored with Bakers vanilla. At all grocers.-advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
days scoring, as Blubaugh was
thrown out for the third down after
Wright and Cornell had walked.

days scoring, as Blubaugh was
thrown out for the third down after
Wright and Cornell had walked.
Dnnville's hltsmen had no rebuti1l
half Of the tenth. A double killing
sent their hopes glimihering In their
hnal chance. With none out and a
runner on second base, Danville
man lifted hoist over second, appar.
emily good for safety. Brilliant
fielding saved the situation. Cornelle,
centcrnelder, came racing In, clutch
Cd the ball with his outstretched
hands and Whitfield to Second Bascman
Wright, who stubbed the bag, doub-
ling up, the; DaSTFUnpsT Yho had
started for third, The following bats,
man grounded to'Mfieht and was
tossed out, bringing the frolic to a
close. AEi' }%ti Re- 90 ~
Dancey Enigma to Danville
IT cannot be said that the home bri-
gade fielded in a way that you could
exactly term superb. Truth be told,
had 1t not been for some wobbly sup.
port accorded Dancey, the Danville
athletes would have probably seen as
little of home plate as Wilhelm saw
of Paris. Dancey pitched a winning
brand of ball. Only four hits were
made off his quivering shoots, and
none were for extra bases. His con-
troll was perfect In the entire ten
by the Mount moundsman. Twelve
Danville would-be hitters succumbed
via the strike.out route.
Grubb, the big inielder, led the Mt.
Vernon attack In four trips to the
plate he banged out three doubles. He
scored four runs and drove in. three
more. 1t was Grubbs two-base blow
with runner aboard inF the ninth
that tied the score, after Danville had
overcome Mt. Vernon's lead and
chalked in with four tallies in the
eighth inning and were out in front
to 5.
The fielding thrills of the afternoon
were contributed by Cornelle in the
garden. He accepted five chances
without an error.
Little Fellow Looks Good
Among the Danville performers,
Rice, little fellow, showed up as a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02

star. After the regular Danville catch
er had been rushed TO a physician
with badly split finger as the re.
suit OF foul tip. Rice vacated his
shortstop position and replaced the
injured receiver, displaying some good
work.
Mt Vernon presented n rearrangod
lineup for the Danvlle melee Wright
was switched from third to second
Grubb was placed as the guardian oi
the hot corner, while Cunningham
took care of the first base job. Fletch
er payed in Brining's position In the
outheld and Bill moved In to take w
the shortstop duties. Clark supplant
ed Fletcher in the late innings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
TIE BANNER

assured only by some considerable Of.
fort. The two girls who were hurt
were brought to Mt. Vernon by Mr..
and Mrs. Bebout and taken to tho
home OF the parents where surgeons
were called to determine how badly
the two had been hurt. Very fortun.
ately the injuries Of both proved to be-
relatively slight. although painful
enough.
Following the mishap some wildly
exaggerated rumors gained currency
being based more Or less upon the ex.
cited accounts given by the school
children following their return home.
These, fortunately, proved to have no
basis Of reality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
TWO GIRLS ARE HURT
At SCHOOL, PICNIC
lima Jean Denney And Mary
Ann Clarke Victims OF
Mishap at The Glen

Saturday the pupils of the fifth
grade of the Third ward school taught
by Miss Brooks, went for picnic and
outing to The Glen, the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Bebout, south.
east of Mt Vernon in Pleasant town.
ship. While group picture was be-
ing taken the children stood on and
near fallen tree one end Of the trunk
of which rested upon the stump. Eth
er the unusual weight or some move
ment dislodged the trunk which fell
throwing those who stood upon the
tree to the ground.
Two girls, Ina Jean Denney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Denney, No.
S03 North Gay street, and Mary Ann
Clarke, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Clarke, No. 112 North Main
street, were slightly hurt The form
er suffered sprain OF an angle while
the latter was slightly bruised. For a
time all the children were greatly
frightened and were quieted and re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
MAXWELL TO SING

"The Holy City" by Gaul, Is to be
given by 4s5 children of the Mansfield
schools next Friday evening. The
chorus will be directed by Prof. r. A.
Chubb, instructor OF music in the
Mansfield schools. One OF the SOLO
lists will be Mr.. Richard w. Maxwell
of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02
MT. VERNON N
W|NSCLOSE ONE:
. FROM DANv|LLE
Locals Take Ten-Inning Base.
ball Game By Score Of
lOTo6h Ii
Score Was &C. AT Close OF
Ninth Inning; Features
Of The Contest
(By Fred Hayes)

After being handed a setback by the
Utica fly chasers Friday, the orange
and black diamond contingent came
Dack and tackled the Danvilc htgh
school taseballers in that towns ball.
yard Saturday afternoon and were
much more successful this time in
their efforts to cart home the we'll.
known breakfast cut from the pork
er.
With the count deadlocked to 6
at the end of the ninth inning. nine
hungry ball tossers endowed by ma
ture with robust appetites, and IL
miles from replenishing quarters, had
reached the point where that saw
about rather play than eat had be-.
gun to lose its meaning 1t naturally
followed then that they should go into
the tenth round determined to abrupt
ly end the affail-and they did. Four
Mt. Vernon runs clattered over the
plate while the Danville clan was held
scoreless thus giving the home crew
~ to triumph.
Doubles Do Business
Hammering four runs across after
two have been set down isn't the most
common thing in the world but that
was the feat accomplished by the Mt.
Vernon clouters in the deciding frame.
1t was timely swatting with men on
the bags which gave the local outfit
the victory.
Blubaugh, first swinger up in the
tenth, reached first on an error. Al
ter Clark had struck out, Yoakum was
presented a free ticket on four bad
ones, moving Bubaugh up a notch
Brining attempted to sacrifice but his
effort was a,pop foul. which was bag
ged by the Danville backstop. Grubb
then socked the pellet for two-bag-
ger, sending Blubaugh and Yoakum
galloping home with brace Of count
ers. Cunningham followed and was
passed. Dancey. next up, pounded out
hefty two-base swat, tallying Grubb
md Cunningham. That ended the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-02

Here is genuine vacuum sweeper at less
than the price of an ordinary carpet sweep
Ter. Finished in Mahogany, simply con-
structed and easily operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Esss--Strictly fresh. selected. can
ioeo' per dozen, IS: average receipts,
50: southern. 80.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. Is,
turkeys. per lb.. Is: spring chick
ems. per h.. 2sa3O; keats. young. each'
soa6o; fowls. "a.
dressed poultry - Fresh killed
'prins chickens, per lb.. soa35: hens
per h. rs: ROSTERS. per h.. 10: tur-
esch per h.. a5a40: keats. youhs'
each. 35a50.
Live stock-calves. choice. per b.
r. medium. per lb.. 1Oa11: thin. per 10,
n Lambs. choice, per h.. 10: n Nv
PIGS PIGS 3.ooas.oo each; live hogs. per d.
, Green fruits-Applee. new. per Dbl.
i'rrvnao-0O: per bushel basket, nearoy. o"a
. 0o. California oranges. per oo S no
9P; eoasoo; lemons. per box; 4.1 %anta.
loupes. nearby. 5Oa2.5o: Rockyfords. 32o
aS;6o; honeydews. 3.00a3e5. ~
getables-Potatoes. per ooi;: N
l., .;ooa2 so; per sack. 2.00a2 90; no. -
1Vai.OO. Sweet potatoes. North a.
Una. 20oa250 nearby. 2.50a3.00. Lettuce'
per crate. Scars: New York. per GRAZ se
cSm abin R0% nsn er lettuce 75aioo
West Virginia, 15oa2.oO per DBL;
nearby cabbage, per Dbl. l.ooal.o
Cucumbers. per box, 1.00a2.o0. Egg
plants. per crate. 75a1:oO Ioma roma.
toes. per box. nearby. 50al 90. Beans,
basket: Peppers. per crate. 2sa5o
kale. 5oa75 Spinach. per crate; oVa
LES. Limab beans, per quart. 15a1s
Celery, per doz.. 50a1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
SPECIALITY TRADE
PICKING FAV0R|TES
Many New Highs Are Made.
Market Shows a Con.
fident Tone.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, September Inter
est in the financial situation today
converged upon the movement of the
stock exchange. This was not be-
cause of anything important in the
outside news. What the market was
called upon to decide was whether
or not Wednesdays decline was any
thing more than normal reaction
in a speculative market. which has
been moving upward long enough to
warrant some setback.
The answer was given with suffi-
cient clearness when prices started
in. right at the opening. with ALI
advance and continued to move ahead
as they did before the brief inter-
ruption of the previous day
Selecting Specinlties.
The advance was a collection of
more or less rapid upturns in large
number of selected stocks.
Some of these reached new high
points for the year, among them Nor
folk & Western in the railway list,
Consolidated Gas. Columbia Gas and
Pacific Gas in the public utilities
group. and in the industrial list
American Ice, American Wool. United
Retail Stores. American Can and Con-
Oil shares were taken up with spe-
cial attention paid to Standard Oil of
California. Cosden and Sinclair.
Motors Do Better.
Motor accessories stocks were also
stronger. 1t was all the more notice
able, because Of the advance in the
stocks of automobile and automobile
parts companies, that the rubber and
tire issues should have had another
sinking spell.
Absorption of the Cosden Oil by
one of the big oil producers was one
of the few fresh rumors that were
going about The strength of Amer
lean Wool was related to favorable
prospects in its particular industry.
but these have long been well appre-
ciated. So, too, have the recapitaliz-
alton projects for Consolidated Gas
and American Ice and the unusual
activity in the canning trade.
Have Not Lost Grip.
What the market showed in gen
eral way was that the forces making
for higher prices had not lost their
grip, and that whether the result of
spontaneous buying or Of stimula-
lators, the advances were not bring
ing out any great quantity OF stocks
from investment holders.
Neither the foreign exchanges nor the
market for foreign bonds was at all
responsive to what seemed the definitely
favorable turn in the outlook for Ger
man reparations.
The days cables confirmed reports of
Germany's plan to liquidate its obliga-
lions to France chiefly through materials
supplied to the devastated regions. and
also the French governments acqui-
escence.
But the effect anticipated was not lat
least not immediately realized. Francs
went lower on the day. So did German
marks and sterling.