davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Southern Association. Results.
Atlanta,3; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile. 2; Chattanooga, o.
New Orleans. 5: Nashville, o..
: Birmingham, s.: Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rocky Mount. Ct Richmond, 3.
Wilson, 0-7, Norfolk, al.
Newport News, z, Portsmouth, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

AppaIsehian Eeasne HesuIfs. &
sRno1yillc. 40; Grsefieviits. S.ts,
Second xtnis Ny cor fsis.. 3.
sRtugsport, 8 !; ciess Il 1. & y W
sschnsen city. !. ssst6 l, y !. y, y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PREDICTS BIG GATE
FOR COMING BATTLE
Inv United New,y

NEW YORK, Juno III $4,000
gate for the Brittou-LeonsYd bout.
which Will be held atsthe ysiodrons
here June 25, was regarded An SO
sursd when the stats Boxing Commits
sion granted the yeiodromo oYnsrs
permission TO stage the match sat
scar $4,000 persons. each Of whons
will pay "a 10 $40 TO ses Brstton d.
fend his weiterwelsht title. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Raleigh, ~ Durham, 2.
High Point, ~ wtnstOn-Salcm, I.
Greensboro, ~ DnnvIlIc,. s.. y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
Cridiron Season Is Closed
With Victory Over Colum-
bus Eleven
CROWD GOES HOME WELL
SATISFIED WITH RESULT
Coach Newman's Boys Per-
form Satisfactorily In
Final Combat

Mt. Vernon high brought the 1922
grtdiron season to close on Turkey
day in fashion that old-time sport
writer's were won't to call "a blaze of
glory Thus aurora horealis display
attended their defeat of Trades high
Of Columbus by a score of 26-O. Nuff
ced.
Athletic park was the place of rem
devious whittier gathered all those
who had any interest or concern in a
victory by the home team in its final
combat of the playing season. 1t was
a fair sized crowd that assembled to
witness the battling.
The weather conditions were good,
almost ideal from the point of view of
the crowd, but it was rather too warm
to be real good football weather from
the playing side. The crowd could
watch the play without suffering dis.
comfort, but what was balm to the
spectators served to discourage exces-
sive strenuosity on the part of the
players.
There were some in that crowd who
confessed they know no more about
football than does jackrabbit, but
nevertheless they never made the mis-.
take OF cheering for Columbus when
it was time to cheer for Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
SlOO RADIO OUTFITS
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Cleveland Plain Dealer Offers Them
For New Subscribers

For New SubscriberS
Since The Cleveland Plain Dealer
started giving away 500 "Melco" ra-
dio receiving outfits Oct. 1 for thirty
five new subscribers to their daily ed.
ition, keen interest has developed
among some of the winners that bor-
ders on rivalry as to which operator
can get the farthest brOadcasting sta
tion from Cleveland.
) One enthusiast, wrote is the other
adaythat, he had heard Davenport, Ia,
very, plainly, and thai it was a COM
mon OCCURRENCE for him to hear. the
concerts at Atlanta, Ca, two or three
times a week. When one of the latest
possessors of "Melco" heard this he
SET abou6 to heat that.n "A recent letter
Informs susJ proudly that he1listened in
,en.a CONCERT at Forth Worth, Tex, the
y NoG' The pIafh Dealer eise aaxious ito
Hear 'fremI oothefsS Tho set being CIV
gnfaMayIfree,fcomes oomuieteiyteauipr
ped.feadY Yto.attach tbatteries and erect
aptennacy The wire, lightning, ar.
Tester, receiving telephone and full in
stfucti6nso fol- Setting oup and connect
ting neomfe with the lset. fAlcard tOsthe
itirchlatioini department. qpfs The Plain
Dealer bringsiypu9f u9f4ll f4ll particulars. "a
x1x2*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
NOT OIL OPERATOR

On Nov. IS, in reporting proceedings
in Justices court. The Banner. stated
that G. A. Win!and Of Mt. Vernon had
been given fine of $25 and costs on
a charge of hunting rabbits without a
.icerse. The further statement was
made that the offender is "a we'll
known operator in the local oil field"
It has developed since that G. B. Win
land is the operator in the oil field,
and that he'is not the party who was
before Justice Harter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01

However, there wasn't at any time d
great amount Of opportunity to do any
cheering for the Trades high nggroge-
tion. The times they scored were nil
and the great bulk of the Offensive
work was done by Mt. Vernon. Natur.
ally tk1t su ted the crowd, which was
9y.5 per cent Mt Vernon crowd.
They were quite willing and did exer-
else their vocal chords.
Newman's crew began scoring In the
first quarter and kept up the good
work In the second and third quarters.
They rested themselves In the last
quarter, being content simply to hold
the Trades high bunch and keep them
from scoring.
Until Mt Vernon caught her stride,
after testing and measuring her cppo.
sition. the crowd chcered because y;
wanted The home team to win. But
after the local scoring machine got to
working satisfactorily, the crowd yell.
ed because the boys we're giving them
something to yell fer
The Columbus boys played a clean,
sportsmanlike game. The same is
equally true OF the Mt. Vernon boys.
The home team won OH their merits
and because they played better. foot
ball.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
ONE MT. VERNON MAN
TAKES On TOO MUCH
First Arrest Made For Irtoxi.
cation In 30 Days Is
Recorded

But one Mt. Vernon man appears to
have over indulgcd in illegal stimu-
laots during the Thanksgiving holiday
season. Officer French found a man
on South Main street Thursday even.
ing who, to all appearances, had ac-
Gured more than he could take care
of lie Is resting in the county jail
awaiting his hearing before Mayor
Koiglcy. He may not be in condi-
tion to appear before Saturday.
This is the first arrest for intoxica
tion made by the local police in &c
days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Knox County Ohio, l will offer
for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 9th day
of December. 1922

| at o'clock, p. M, on the premises, the
| following described real estate situated
in the county of Knox and state of Ohio
| to-wit.
Situated in the township of jefferson
| and county and state aforesaid Begin
| ming at the north east corner of lot No.
! three 60 in the village of Greersvle,
| thence north one hundred and four GOD
feet, thence east (22D feet, thence in Il
south westerly direction Q0i) feet, thence
west (2l2) feet to the place of beginning
Estimated to contain one half acre more
or less
The premises herein conveyed are sub
ject to a condition in the deed conveying
these premises to the grantor herein nam
ed which is as follows: Ii Is mutually
agreed that the part of the above des-
cribed lot lying north of Cross street IN
the village of Greersville shall be left
unincumbered, and open to the public. 1t
Is further agreed that the grantors shall
build the fence between, Grantor and
Grantee and that the Grantee and his
heirs and assigns shall forever keep the
fence In good repair.
Appraised at $300.00.
Said sale to be upon the premises, and
upon the following terms: One-third cash
in hand on day of sale, one-third in one
year. and one-third in two years from
the day of sale. Deferred payments TO
draw per cent from day of sale, and Sc
cured by mortgage on premises sold, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser |
JOSEPH Il. BLUBAUGH
Administrator of the Estate OF ssilas |
Shrimplin, deceased.
ll-l0,lL.i;l2l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
/ NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual election for members
Of the board of directors Of the Knox
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the office of the Secretary of
said Society in the First National
Bank Building, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on
Saturday, Dec. End, 1922, between the
hours of and o'clock p. m.
At said election directors will be
elected as follows, for the term of
three years:
One from Clay Township, One from
; Harrison Township, one from Morgan
Township, one from Milford Town.
ship, one from Pike Township. one
from Wayne Township, and four from
the City of Mt. Vernon.
One from Howard Township for the
term Of two years.
All persons holding membership
tickets at the last fair are entitled to
vote at said election.
THE KNOX COUNTY AGRICUL.
TURAL SOCIETY,
BY Charles l.. Bermont, Secretary.
MWFx1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
COACH REACHES GAMBLER

GAMBLER, o., Dec. 1 = Wendell
Love, Fremont, the new assistant
coach for the Kenyon basketball team,
has arrived here to assist Coach King.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
The line up:


Mt. Vernon ......14 6 A0-26
Columbus ...... 0 0 0 o. 0
Referee-Martin of Otterbein.
ITmrire-Ward Of o. s. U.
Head Linesman-Corcoran.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01

We have NEVER failed to pay the dividends
on cur Preferred Stock Dividends have been
paid regularly and promptly every March l.,
June /, 1,September /, and December l, WITH
OUT A BREAK, ever since the first shares
we're issued. AT present price Of the stock,
dividends amount to over 61a9o on the dollar.
INVEST your money and let it earn some ex-
ira dollars for you. A.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-24
PHONE SOB
PHONE SOB PHONE SOB
Broadcasting
and Announcing
PHONE SOB
LAUNDRY AND PRESSING

LAUNDRY AND PRESSING
| wish to announce that have bought
out the laundry and pressing business
of Mr.. Roy Kincaid and in the future
will try to give the public the same
courteous and prompt attention that
this establishment has been noted
for.
| will occupy the same place that was
formerl y occupied by Mr.. Kincaid, in
the Nolan Building. The business
will be carried along just as it was
before Mr.. Kinsaid went out.
Let our truck call by for your laun-
dry and pressing.
The Crescent Pressing Club
Dry Cleaning A Specially
E. w. Brooks, Mgr. 200 Church St.
PHONE SOB PHONE SOB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
4 Fzaked Snap wbicb meets the important safety test

Ivory Flakes IS simply Ivory Soap in flake
form. Of coare il fully meets this impor-
tant safety test
For Ivory Soap. pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands OF
millions of women since 1870.
Ivory Flakes offers YOU A real margin NJ
fatef) tor cleansing the very fpnt garments
you own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
70 any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
Is this soap really safc'
Ask yourself 'WoaH I II 7pjliing b
ne ibis snap ~ NJ yate2"
a soap which IS too strongtor your
face IS RafHydlt too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Hoev intelligent bathing
benefits Your complexion


Many people who are very careful
about the soap they use for their faces
and hands arc much less considcrate
Of their bodies.
This is serious mistake.
The condition Of the skin Of the body
not only has difer effect upon the
general health of the whole individ-
ual but il has a specific relation to
the condition Of the complexion.
IT, bons IF TIE skin A,0v off wplxs n'ois-
ta,s and Impurities. ,oa zcsrt - taim
,osy body Or eOssr 1t witb metal joI 50 that
~ tbt pores esased jaaaianiag ,ex DO9ld
soos aix
Failing II ,smo0s dirt and b rinse of fbovagb-
s,9N Hb 5ome Of The pores 0sd dams ~
The impurities. 7bae pores tbsn 9l5y bss0m<
6yaamsd ssd m1sasd asd Skis rmbk
On The jas and otbtv bar5 IF TIE body
may yss4A
Ivory for the bath makes 4 pure, rich
lather Instantly; dissolves the accumu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

lations At the outlet Of each pore, and
then rinscs off completely, leaving the
skin perfectly clean and healthy.
For convenience and greater pleasure
il the Tub, Ivory Soap hoats. No need
to grope blindly about in soapy water
Ivory IS always on top, inviting
fccapture.
If you wash your face while in the
tub, IS many people like to do, Ivofys
presence again assures you Of perfectly
safe and gcntlc cleansing.
Having nothing to conceal, Ivory
contains no strong perfume OF dyes.
It IS delicately fragrant and has the
creamy whitcness which is the naturaI
color Of the best quality Of toilet soap.
Bathing with Ivory is safe, pleasant,
convenient and exhilararlng experience
in cold, warm, or hot water.
PROCTOR GAMBLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

'wb0s!" exclaims President Jollyco
Yes sir" says Miss Jump. Its no wonder the girls
can't keep their hands clean. thought you'd like
20 know
"Ksow! Of eoSrs Id like to know! Call Mr.. limp
son Jimpson, hang it. sir, why do you dis
crminate against the girls in this Office? why don't you
provide Ivory Soap in their restroom? !. Well,
throw that stuff away and get some Ivory. If can
have it, so can fbJ How's that Miss Jump
Oh thank you. Mr.. Jolyco We have such nice
girls here. They all like Ivory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
FLEECY STAPLE
 MAKES RECOVERY AND THEN SLUMPS
xAssncintehPrns

New York, September 2o.-A fur ther recovery today In the cotton market met increased offerings. After selling up to 2174c for December that position broke to 21.20c under li- quidatien and scattered selling, ae- companied by rumors of less favor able near east prospects. The close was at the days low, With the mar ket easy. 25 to 35 points net lower. The opening was stoady, to i6 points higher on relatively steady Liverpool cable reports Of an lm- proving tone in Manchester, claims of an increasing demand for cotton goods In the local market and bull ish overnight spot advices from the south. For time tho market showed considerable firmness, sell ing up to 21.51o for October 4nd 21.5bo for January, or about 20 to 25 points net higher, on the active posi- ticns. This represented a recovery of approximately 75 points from lant Mondays low and when the weekly report of the weather bureau failed to stimulate fresh buying. tho mar get turned easier under realizing. Renewed apprehension over the near east situation seemed to increase the disposition to liquidate long contracts anu sae Al1fho t@aho enoWeu eVlusuces of an easier technical position on the late break to 21.O3c for October and 21. 02c for January. or about 27 to 35 points net lower. Private cables said the advance in Liverpool was duo rartly to trade buying to fix prices on call cotton, and the early advance here was accompanied by reports that after having withdrawn from the primary markets toward the end of last week, good buyers were showing renewed Interest with a large bus mess pending. There were numerous reports of better spot demand or steadier basis in the south but south ern selling was a factor on the late break. Port receipts today, 2s,0e1 United States port stocks, 53s.601; ex- ports. s,756, making 39s,767 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
WHEAT WENT UP MLAST HOUR OF
 TRADING IN PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 20.-Inoreased anxiety about war possibilities sent the wheat market upward today. es- pecially during the last hour of the board of trade session. Closing prices were strong at nearly the top- most level reached, with December 21.o6E to $1.0s%; and May $1.11 to SLIM. Corn gained 1 1Ao and 1 s to l Ac, and oats 2so to 1%c,
 In provisions the outcome was un- changed to 1bc higher.
 With Liverpool quotations show ing an unexpected upturn and with talk current that the peace outlook was worse, the market began to Rs- eend early. Every fresh report in- dlcating danger of hostilities on a big scale appeared to call forth lib- heed comparatively being paid to dispatches pointing to liklihood that the crisis might yet be averted.
 h later dealings, wheat buying was further stimulated in connec- ton with reports of tho militant attitude of the Turks. Meanwhile. American Eeaboard points advise that there seemed to be extensive shortage of wheat readily available to fill September contracts at Ltv- srpool.
 Broader demand was evident for corn and oats. European purchas- ing of both cereals was noted.
 Provisions averaged higher in line with grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
SPECIAL STOCKS PLAYED IN HANDS
 OF POOL CROWD
By Associated Press

New York, September 2o.-Pooi op- eratiens in special stocks provided the only interesting features in the stock market today, prices in which were mainly upward. Short cover ings accelerated the advance in early dealings, but some unsettlement was noted towards the close on receipt of Washington dispatches that the House had overridden the Presidents 8 veto on the bonus bill and the call ing of loans and rise in money rates
 Special demonstrations were staged in Beechnut Packing, White Eagle oil, Tidewater Oil. Consolidated G. gar. Federal Mining and Smelting and American Zinc preferred, all of which established peak prices. Bull operations in some of these issues were aided by the limited floating supply.
 Public utilities and oils were the most popular of the standard shares, gains of a point or more recorded by Western Union. Standard Oil of New Jersey, and Tidewater. Mexican Seaboard issues. however, were re- aotionary.
 No definite movement took place in the rail group, pricet changes In which were largely nominal. Steel shares also showed little change.
 Several weak spots were uncovered by the bear faction in the final dealings, the losses ranging from to nearly A points.
 Copper shares were again active, securities of South American com- panies registering the largest gains because of their lower production costs. Chile Copper was pushed up over a point and fractional gains were made by several domestic shares.
 Total sales approxtmated soo,ooo shares.
 Call money opened at 4h and then hardened to 5, wher 1t held. Rates for time money also were inclined to firmness. This was attributed to the shifting of funds in connection with recent government operations and in- come tax payments.
 Foreign exchange rates continued tbeir upward course, despite the un- usual seasonal heavy offering of grain and cotton bills against export shipments, which were not as large, however. as on number Of other days in the last three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
Buying Orders on
 Curb Came Late
By Associated Press

New York. September 2o.-The New
 York curb market today showed a
 variable tendency during the early
 hours. but around midday buying or
 ders appeared.
 Most interest was again attached to
 the petroleum group. Gulf oil of
 Pennsylvania dealings were the larg-
 est on the floor. but heavy offerings carried tn estock down from 66A Ito e2z. At that level there was an- other bullish demonstration which re- suited in sharp rally. Magnolia oil, which yesterday closed at 1S5, was traded in at 210 to 230. Standard oil of Indiana moved up from 117% tc 11s. but reacted from that price be- fore midday, with another upturn in the late dealings.
 In the independent group, Southern States oil was one of the strongest features, continued reports of in creased production bringing in buy ing orders from strong sources and causing an advance from 1SA to 1873 Southern Petroleum was another strong feature, and was in increased demand Industrial issues moved within narrow range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press nrlr Gn.ai am lar 0n --Dha


 New Orleans, September 2o.-Fairly wide advances in the early trading in cotton today were succeeded by fairly wide de- ciines, selling pressure being duo to un- favorable rumors and reports concerning the situation in the Near East. The close was practically at the lowest at net losses on tho day of 2s to 3S points. with October at 20.3Sc. October at It's best traded at 20.92c.
 The opening was strong and strength was preserved in the early trading. the list at it's best standing at net gains of 27 to s3 points Better cables than due, too much rain in the western belt and 8 less unfavorable view of foreign politics were the support of the market. Later on war views underwent a decided change. The weekly crop and weather reports from the government were generally con- sidered highly unfavorable, especially in their mention of picking nearing compile tion over considerable areas in important states Tho market had entered It's strongest stage before the weekly reports were read out, however, and no great amount of buying accompanied the bullish comment they caused.
 Following reports that the Turks were preparing to attack the English, the mar kst commenced to lose It's good tone and it continued to soften until the close the undertone being poor In the last few min utes of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
PriUate Wire News
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. September 2o.-(speciai.)- Liverpool and Manchester were both bet ter markets than expected. Our Liverpool advicss state that there was good buying from London sources. Here there has been houses who evidently bought freely in the southern markets yesterday on the de- This action of the market increased the feeling. that until these hedge sales de creased that any immediate advance could only be temporary. because the south wanted to sell on this level of prices. on the decline. spinners again began buying slowly. It fs evident that the yardage of goods in use this season will be much larger than for several years. This fact accounts for the larger consumption by American nills last season.
 Chicago and western interests sold on rumors of more threatened activity by the Turks.-Hubbard Bros. q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
PORT MOVEMENT n- Am...f.t~X pr-uu

b.sos: sales, 5,ios; stock. ss.162.
 Galveston: Miiddling: aS;s5ci receipts i7iass Mos,s: ss' aiddliDs. sc.isc; receipts 4s4; exports. 1.s5s; sales. AS; stock. <s7%.
 Savannah; Middling. 40. receipts. is,s7s; sales, 165; stock. 76.53s
 Charleston, Receipts. 376; stock. se.o4e. Wilmington Receipts. l.s1s; stock, l2.- e16. Texas City; Stock, 1is. - Norfolk: Middling. 2io; receipts. ses; stock, 32.9se.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1.bu.
 Philadelphia: Receipts. 100; stock, 1.473. New York: Middling, 21.soo; exports 1.s00: stock. 7b.114.
 Minor ports: Stock, e,s7e.
 Total today: Receipts. 2s,os1, exports. Total for week: Receipts 144.aos, ex- Total for season; Receipts. sss.sss; sx- ports, l20,63b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
CoTToNsEED OIL
 Rx A saocfatsd Pregs

New York September 2o.--A strong buy tnr movement from shorts and oommis- sion houses, duo to unexpectedly light of- ferings of crude. sent cottonseed oil prices upward today. The advance was checked though II to 5s points net higher. was . little off from the top. Bales. 24,eoo bar rels. Prime crude. e.7sc. sales; primo December, s.osc; March. s.sso. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool September 2o:-cotton, fair demand; prices steady. Good ddiing' middi,i,ng' is.2sd: low middiing, ia.7sd; good ordi- nary. i1.93d; ordinary, 11.4sd. Sales 5000 is0o0 bales Including 7.3oO American. Futures closed steady; September, l2.7sd; October, 126sd; December, 12:s4d; Janu- ary, i2.26d: March, 1z.13d; May. l1.sSd; July 11.79d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
POTATOES By Associated Press

Chicago, September 20.-Potatoes steady; receipts, Al cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.2b c 1.4o cwt; Minnesota sacked sandiand Ohios, t1@1.2s.
 Chicago, September 2o--Swset potatoes: Six arrivals, 25 cars on track: slightly eaeier feeling in market. Virginia barrels, yelows s2.76O2.s5; North Carolina. s2.2b @2.bo; Jersey Big Stems. bushel hampers, $L76 6@1.5b; Tennesseee Nancy Halls. $1lo41.25.