davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Sailed Yesterday

nova. Porth Antonio; Jadden New nr :
leans; George NJ Embiricos (GrkS Mon
Gutftrade sni deeslaent Van buren
Vile and Charleston; Concho, Gaivesson. anvnsoI.
nirglnia n,. Express Richmond; Tivives
hinsston; stephen r Jones' Norfolk: Irish. :.
Libau; Fort st George (Br5, Bermuda ian IF Il
yalle, Galveston; American Legion, Rio de-
Jsfferso;, JsTeiro; G9rfe Castle (Br), Philadelphia
henry Wilton, Portland Me; F. J T.pcs. ;.
fnpae9; f}.a san Francisco; Inca Porto Plata :
bort nseiJeil (Nor), Turks Isle; Virginia
io ott Looos; Reaper, Tampico; Commerciai
t,s rat athlinder. Texas City; Philadelphia. BaI.
Cha,Iest 1!htnore. schrs n, Dorothy l. Brinkman
I.nrdesson. nura Florence b Phillips, st Mare
p,ca 1sw'nex' Lobos; Harold Walker Tam
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Maritime Exchange to
Take Up Ship Rates
Meeting Friday ON Rail and
Water Differentials From
Maine tn New York

The executive committee of the Mari.
time Exchange will hold a meeting Fri
day to discuss the effort before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
equalize rail differentials from interior
points to New York and New England
with rates to the South Atlantic and
Gulf.
hearing has been held in Boston
this week by the l. C. C. on the an
plieation of the Maritime Association
OF that city to remove the disadvantage
now imposed on eastern ports. 1t was
contended that as result Of the diff
ferentials, grain and other commodities
move by Baltimore and Montreal in
stead OF New York and New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds At Sea To-day
East Gulf--Modefata east over north
and south portionss weather partly over
cast, with local rains.
West Gulf Moderate to fresh east and
southeast and weather partly overcast
With local rains
Moderate 10 fresh shifting. weather partly
overcast, with local ratnsl
North OF Sandy Hoos :--- Moderate to
fresh southwest shifting northwest and
weather fair.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures
southwest and west and weather fair.
Hatterss to Fiorida Straiss--Moderate
east and southeast and weather partly
cloudy. Local rains over south portion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

distances IN miles, position n, noon
un.ess otherwise speciGed) ~ i'ooh
HIansipa l4e sW Brenton Reef Oct
Apache left Charlestown Oct 5.
aiaaair ssn suh e auS EME Overfalls Oct A.
BBibeeo 1852 Sc Ambrose Oct 3.
ttssea.raoe tses,iae pd Gape Henry Oct g.
Blair 90 e Ambrose Oct 4, .
Sanahova I S Ambrose Oct
Garolyn 2io S Scotland Oct 4
Shickasaw $50 e. Ambrose OCT
Ciare at Arecibo Oc, 8
aomai ss4 Sandy Hook Oct 2
Gorneiia Sis y san Juan az,
oi1y e,c, Of Weatherford l24o 3 sacksopvilIs
,Tnteago City sss Ambrose ~.
Rnssupsrata nsapt 20 sW Key West Oct 4.
Eess,nan, gsne.a iss -. So Cape May Oct
EEspsranza 3 s2I " Havana Oct 2
t;anersi raru 200 Ambrose a IN Oct d
aso~sa Ai,.n is g, loS4 Scotland Oct B.
e'sacsstsr sW Firs lsiaEd Oct I. Dot ?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were ataa yes-
debtor: s .nal OF the
Altman sin,,r., Aioritz wailaels CON
Aucklsnd lIsrndn sSs.,.r,,., GO, Inc. ssss.ss
BorS.asx asssser J. e ) al. ! ,a4ss
parrs,f . + Mscartl'y rs :. i,s4s.ls
Bangs Rtchara a,,s IA, Jacobs. lis.1e
Isera..an uan rafs5; Mor,,. ~ 1l4e1
Eanns 'a9. man a. BFo95.state Bank. lo.sao 10
Baf,iss rhas Is s,nnusi .,.1i et Al. i00.i0
ea'''s,.........ss...... aso,sy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
FOREIGN Ports
Arrivals

resi ciArANIA. Sept 24-Anfora utaD. Mont
Gtsf3 GEfNoA: a.. SEPT a7--caterne Gerolom,ch
NAPLES Sept e7r.i,,.
Gtan, New York ppe Verdi
xew TKlEsTE TaSl, Sept so-Arsentina tItap.
b,ns CALCUTTA, Oct s~-Badarpur eEr,. ss.
Savannah 1AaFu tJap}.
xoak AkGoA BAY, Oct Eastern sun, New
sAANaHAi' got s--Eelip.s. s4yann.a,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Baker, Edgar w tr--consoI,dated
c,iitara nssss'0s wm gorp1 !. rnaspeadent ss'''
irlectricai supply Co inc..ss.. 2s12o
| Congraration Sons Of israel AM.
l Ta,mua Torah Beth israel or
| Bronx Jewish INSTITUTE - A
| Idpita ,..s............. e615s
| Charnin, Harry--Ceieia Realty
| Co Ino. ............ 1,76S 85
| Chcco leo Co, Inc---A szalo ct al. s7T 30
Diamond Louis f eLous diamond
| & Co)-samuel London g. Co.
| 1nc..........,... .......s..... 1,s3e.si
| De BoyRce John h--Northwest-
.ern ielcctric. Equipment CO. Iato1
| Di Filiipi. Vito and Rosario
! Commonwealth Finance Corp; 1es4'9o
ssth st Realty Co. Inc. ........ sat.7o
Eiseman, Morris and Boris
| Thoma Observation-Disclosures Cred
IT Union $3.50. ...a.........,. lolI'sl
| Terrer. Abram--A Penchot. Inc t2aoa
! Fribush. Myers Oichman Trunk
Co Inc. .,......,....... I2246
FramkeL BERNARD Bull
Iowa .s..,;....;;:..... .....;..:.;;... z7s.2o
MIG Co. @ .'.,..,.e,....,....,': s17.1o
Gehlert, Iouis--J Harris. e,o15.s3
Gunther. w Lawrence and Edith
T.~oranse county Trust Co; 622.%e
Gold. Michael. / Levy ct al. l05.4l
General Radio Electric Corp Of
America - EVerlte Advertising
Agency. Inc .....'.,s. S11a6
rela cGirardi g. chirella)--N
Chertoff .............. 1891
Gross. Albert X -- Achultz Gold
mann. Inc ......,............. 6.291T0
GfhVfr, CharleS, solomon " Bern
atein and Israel Fleishrnan-A
Black ................ o0esl
Haber Joseph---N p Feoromon 1901,
Heller I.con--L schulang 1,731 50
Heinz Anna Ma He!nrch. zoo 90
lienry II pottebaum Co. Inc. AMI
brunn ............:..'.. '''.,o sss.24
Illuminating Sales CO, Inc-Art
Lamp Mfg Co ................ 4sa.ss
w Anderson & Co Iac~.-Alexan-
der Mayer g. Co, Inc..... 343.75
Metal sn,nr,nr ~ ~ 'I ~, oi''eo A7c4+
Kovor. IIvmnn ND ~ sa-. -.
Lamchiclt .''..'. "u e.- SEC
Levine Joaenl, slrs,,as ,as',s' q 70 Ino I5c.%
I,nntne I1ann, nS,'anes 81, C. q 90 lho
iamd iIenly, it nm. G@ofee Nooo
Inn,e. 'tt"ninE 8. iIaI os T"oaiaho' Aa1..
Lack Chr;stins w., Aa- irr;ct,a asg
kl.mha. iuIa,. nac9o G' nsnry "A
and Ethai ano Eni,h 5snhis q si"y, yr,sn usS1
lander 1911
Mayrust<j Josanh ana yennie A
also Henry A Snrnuel a and
,td,.i ntnel hlauper-d harVey....;; zeS'i'
"qht somefy ward & co, inc-W
Levine acknowledgements. 1,176S9
Names snlnDetmer % woo1sn - Wv a'Ceo" Gn 7aSo6
montgomery Ward & Co, Inc-W
LEVINE ...........-..... 1,l15.12 ,
NAo.aIes, George-importers o. Ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
City Island

Bound south--schrs C Adams. Liver
pool. 8. for New York, with wood puln
70 Z. Buckley Dunton Co; Matte ] Allies
tin e. Co. W N'i'Aeli
Bound East-Schr Victory Chimes (Br,.
Guttenburg for Charlottetown.
Satled-Schrs Hazel l. Myra lRr, ffro,n
Guttenburg). for Lunenburg; Marion (Br1
from Guttenburg). for Brdgewater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Business Troubles

The following petitions in banlsruptc,
wtl.. were II filed Yesterday in the United State:
BnRThAND BARNETT : Involuntary
% 40 Broad n, st, stock broker. LIabilties
SIDNEY soLoMotN.1nvol ~ sn
-. HERBERT X. sTRoUD-voluntary. 5at
sIs mest i, End av. Liabilities, s2s,01s; assets
20 R1BINsTEIN 1,5I & scHAcTER, 1Nc.-In.
Voiuntary; IINIs furriers. so7 7th av.
woman 81 E. soth st. Liabilitiess Libiliiass ss.ss7 sais7:
MAYFA1R sHop-1nvoluntary; ladies'
IsIDoRE YoUNG-voluntary baker a.
fI5 HasNnh s. habalties = x241s; assets $3.50
EoTHMAN's CLOTHES sFIoP-volun
tsrt tary; ass sth av. Liabilities, s4.47a; r49
LEvITEs e HELD--Involuntar gro
GERS, 80 II. 19sth st. sAo-
NUsTyI.E HAT WORKS. INc.-1nvo,-
SAMUEL NJ. BLAE-Inyoluntarv rant.
maker, - Walker ST.
Receivers in RanlSruptcy
The following receivers IN hankruntcv
Were S,,.ts, annonted n Yesterday in the United
susan i'ran'leis for Elsey Motor Co, Inc.
autos. etc, 24+o Grand Concourse' ths
hEonx. with bond OF $4,000. sl'e
t,,c,, Mliiam sMn.,is 6: Hecht = for Calvin Eec-
49, -. INC, loo East l06th ct,
Edward r, Rayher for Bertrand Barnet,
lsading sao as Culver {: Co. atocls brokers. 25
John L. f4yttla for Max Kirsh furria,s
~ Bond sto with bond of $1,000. :"
Arthnr !. baiziel for Hynan Bros, rain
coats, 20 East 10th St. with bond of II obn
Mary. Potter for Sidney Solomon, n,en,s
furnishings. dos Park Row. with bona Or
:, Bertha Rembaugt for Ro.hman c;o,s..
Shop. ssa sth ay.. with bond of 81 600
,.,,.o' paN'd Hirsh ter Levine & Yudlowshy.
iaIilspa. ,, 10y w 26th st. with bond Of $500
Inert j. rerwn FOR Ike Gooansan
weolens. With bond OF $4,000
Joseph McDonough jr. for X. Gallagher
Glassware, with bond OF $1,000. =
Schedule In Bankruptcy
vas ng f1ad ad9i,owing owns schedule In bankruptcy
District Court: oeatss
j system ,rti;sI. HAT co, INc.--t4s Attoruev
81. Liabilities. ss.7s5. asseto, ,4,5oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Maritime Miscellany

San FRANCISCO, Oct a. Struthers
q Barry named general Pacific Coast
agents for Moore & Mccormick inter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

Distances in miles, position n, ,oan
un.ess otherwise specified ~ noon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

| NOTE.--Mail information will be found
on Gravel Page. eighth column.
! Sail To-day
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Will ATTEND COLLEGE

Mt. Sterling boys ana girls will be
leaving soon for college. Those who
will attend the University of Ken
lucky are: Misses Hazel Sullivan,
Louise Smathers, Virginia Dun, Irene
Mcnamara, Maryann Young, Henri
eta Greene, Kitty Conroy. Ruby Lee
Dale, Lucille Bush; John Walsh, Jr.,
jameson Jones, Clayton Smoot, VIII
liam Thompson, Thomas Coons, Carl
Boyd and Thomas H. Roonye. ,
Those who will attend Randolph
Macon College, Lynchburg. Va. are:
Misses Elizabeth and Anne Kenney
Prewitt; Ward Belmont College,
Misses Louise Orear and Evelyn
Prewitt; Centre College. Edward
Prewitt; Union University, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, Ben r. Turner. Jr.;
Princeton, Allen Prewitt and Alex
Chiles; University of Florida, Miss
Elizabeth Coleman; University of
Wisconsin, Miss Frances Hazelrigg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife of an
Armenian general who served with
the czar's army in the Caucasus dur.
ing the war, will speak at the court
house on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in behalf of the Near East
Relief, the American organization
that is caring for thousands of war
and starvation-made orphans and
other sufferers in the strife-torn dis
tricts of the Levant. She has been
speaking for the relief organization
throughout the country since her re-
turn to the United States.
J Lady Azgepatian has one of the
most thrilling tales to tell that has
ever come out of those turbulent re-
gions overseas where American char
ity in the past three years has saved
hundreds of thousands of lives and
spent approximately $60,000,000 in
salvaging the remnants of persecut-
ed, scattered races.
When the war broke out Lady AZ.
gapatian closed her house in New
York and. together with her husband,
General Azgapetian, and several hun
dred Armenian volunteers went from
New York to Petrograd, enlisting
there with the Imperial Russian Red
Cross Society. and serving for two
years with the field hospital units at
tached to the army of the Caucacus
under the Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaevitch.
When Russia collapsed and the
Bolsheviki came into power, loyal ad-
herents of the old regime were fore
ed to flee the country. Lady Azgape-
tian and her husband found their es-
cape cut off in every direction save
toward the north and 1t was from
Archangel. the Arctic port, that she
and the general and their tiny baby
we're enabled to get out of the coun-
try and after 22 days crossing by way
of Iceland, returned to America.
So difficult was it to get nurses
in the war zone where Lady Azgape-
tian was serving, that she was oblig-
ed to work in the hospitals even to
the night her little daughter was
born. When the child was three
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

months old the Russian revolution
broke out, soon the army disintegrat-
ed, conditions became unbearable
and then followed ten months of wan
dering through Russia, ten months
of danger and starvation that seem
like a horrid nightmare compared to
the peace. security and plenty OF
America.
mot half-not a tenth-has been
told of the danger and hardships of
life in the Near East" Lady Azgape-
tian/ recently declared in one of her
speeches. "If the women of America
could see conditions as they are in
that unfortunate section of the world
they could confine themselves to sim
plicity in dress and simplicity in food
in order to contribute their share to-
ward the alleviation of the suffering
of these people,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Schools Open With
Splendid Attendance

The Mt. Sterling city schools open
ed yesterday with an enrolment of
692 pupils, the largest first day at
tendance in the history of the school
Prof. Babb, under whose supervision
the Mt Sterling institution of learn
ing has made rapid advancement in
every way, has secured a splendid
faculty of trained teachers for this
year and our schools are considered
second to none in the state.
In the first grade yesterday there
were 64 pupils; in the second grade,
SO; third grade, 20; fourth grade, 81;
fifth grade. 10; sixth grade, 55; sew
enth grade. 80; eighth grade, 33, max
ing total of 447 grammar school
students. In the freshman class are
81 students; sophomore, Al; junior,
80, and senior, Is, total of las in
the high school, Prof. Babb expects
others to come In both grammar and
high schools before the end Of the
week.
Prof. j. W. Muir, of the colored
schools, reports an unusually large
attendance, with 11O pupils in the
grades and eighth high school stu
dents
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Rev. J. w. Crates To
Stay In Mt. Sterling

At the 1O2nd annual conference of
Kentucky Methodists, in session at
Harrodsburg, Rev. ]. w. Crates. the
present pastor of the local church,
was returned to this city for the en-
suing year. This will indeed be good
news to the members of the congre-
cation and our citizens generally. as
Rev Crates has made many friends
during his brief stap in Mt. Sterling,
both in and out of his church, who
are very much pleased with the de-
cision of the conference.
Rev. G.. w. Banks was named pre-
siding elder over this district.
Other pastors assigned to this dis
trict were:
Campton-R. L. Mann. supply, Ha-
eel Green.
Clay City,. r. Nelson.
College Hill-C. II. Caswell.
Domino-T. d. Walters, supply.
Estill-Adolphus Gillian.
Grassy Lick and Carmargo-Ed-
ward Allen.
Hazard-E. K. Pike.
Hindman-H. w. Morgan.
Irvine-L A. Fryman.
Jackson-E. L. Griffey.
Jenkins-E. G. Watts.
Lexington-First church. G. R.
Combs; E. G.. B. Mann, supernumer-
ary.
Lexington-Epworth NJ. T. Chan
dler.
exington-Park church, J. E. Saw
age.
Morehead and Frenchburg-R. c.
Evans.
Mt. Zion-F D. Palmeter.
olasville-Madison Combs.
Owingsville-M. L. Talley
Quicksand-Peter Walker.
Ravenna-J. w. Simpson
Sandy Hook-Llewellyn Lee
Spears-Paul c. Gillespie.
Versailles-J. w. Gardner
West Liberty-C L. Wilson.
Whitesburg to supplied.
Winchester-First church, U. G.
Foote
Winchester-North Main, W. A.
Wells
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Essex Win Two Out
Of Last Three Games

At Cynthiana last Thursday the
Mt. Sterling Essex took the league
leaders into camp by score of to
/. "Hick" Ferrell was in the box
for the locals. and although he was
touched up for nine hits, he was alb
solutely invincible when hits meant
runs. The game was well played
and aside from the pitching of Fer
rell the playing of Blake at third was
a feature. The box score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
w. o. BACK PROPERTY SOLD

Samuel Robson, of Rothwell, Sat
urday purchased the house on Winn
street and five acres of land adjoin.
ing just outside the city limits known
as the S. P. Hunt property at public
auction, paying 5000. The property
was owned by w. o. Back and was
purchased by him more than twelve
months ago at price of about $1,000.
w. C. Tabor and family will occupy
the property and are moving today.
Mr. Tabor is merchant at Rothwell
and he and his family are among the
best citizens of Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
See The Advocate for printing.
SIS PLUS $24o PLUS
$24o Is S4e5. ADD EN-

Disabled for nine months and is
still unable to work.
Has drawn SIS a week from Hoff
man and will continue to draw that
amount as long as he is disabled.
Mt. Sterling, KY, August 21, 1922.
Attention w. N. Hoffman:
Dear Sir: | want TO write you a
few lines to thank you for the way
your company has treated me during
my long spell of sickness.
This will acknowledge receipt OF
the third check you have given me
in the amount of $240 which makes
a total of $495 your company has
paid me each claim having been
paid within two days from the time l
filled out the necessary papers.
As you know, l am still disabled,
and it will probably be a long time
before | will be able to work. II is
certainly a relief to know that | am
to receive an income from you as
long as l am disabled.
Again thanking you for the atten-
tion that you have given my claims,
| am, Very respectfully,
oRNAN F. RICHARDSON.
The time you devote to your busi-
ness is you biggest asset. We write
accident and sickness insurance for
all occupations. Fill in the coupon
and mail to Casualty Department,
Hoffman's Insurance Agency. We go
everywhere for business.
ssssssss ssssss s.ss.s. .lo6ls
| would. without committing my
self To any cation, be glad TO consid-
er one OF your Talk with Hoffman"
Disability Policies.
Nemos ...'.'.'. ..............-..
Aadress '..'.... .,..,,.............
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

bases.
Ritter is showing much improve
ment with the stick and is also play
ing a splendid game at second.
Klopp is doing some nice work be
hind the bat and he makes the oppos,
ing baserunners stick close to their
base. He is also good hitter and
swats the old pill every time up.
Wilbers and Potts continue to play
wonderful game both in the field
and at the bat, and we don't believe
there are two better players in the
league in their position than these
two.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

government, the attorney general de-
scribed the revolt of the 100000 shop
men on July 1 and refusal to abide
by decisions of the board. While de-
claring himself neutral as regards
unions, he asserted that when unions
seek to dominate the American pub
lie and deprive the people of the I'm
tied States of their necessities. it was
high time that they be destroyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

inning on an error by Harrison and
two wild throws from the box, one
toward first and the other toward the
home plate. He presented the tail
enders with this tally "unassisted." :"
In the fifth two hits, coupled with a
base on balls. gave Winchester two
more and in the ninth base on balls,
a hit and an error gave them their
final tally. The hitting of Hardin
and the fielding of Coyle featured
for the visitors. The box score fol-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Mt. Sterling ... .0O5 0O1 31'-1O
Two-base hits-Wilbers, Potts. Rit-
ters 2. Three-base hit-Devereaux.
Stolen bases-Hisle, Devereaux and
Blake 3, Lackey Sacrifice hits-H.
Bell, Coyle, Powell, Wilbers, Lackey.
Double plays-Coyle to Van Wrinkle
to Devereaux Hits-off Hester in
2 innings; off Ferrell. In 7 innings;
OF Powell, IA in innings; of Low
ry, In inning. Struck out-by
Powell q; by Hester q; by Ferrell 6.
Bases on balls-off Powell 3; of Fer
rell 3. Hit by pitcher-by Hester (H.
BelD; by Lowry (Blake). Left on
bases-Wincheste 8: Mt Sterling T.
Balk = Powell. Winning pitcher =
Ferrell. Losing pitcher = Powell.
Time-2:10. Umpire-Cooker.
Whitewashed Sunday
Winchester was here for revenge
Sunday and they surely got it. defeat
ing our boys by the score Of A to o.
The game was pitchers battle
/ from start to finish between Hardin
and Harrison, with the former being
much more effective in the pinches.
winchester scored first in the fourth
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
EXCHANGE

Mrs. Gillaspie and Mrs Bolts, Of
the Exchange, will now have delivery
service for the convenience of their
patrons. When marketing for your
Sunday dinner visit the Exchange on
Saturday morning. Everything good
to eat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

EXCHANGED new Exchange,
which will operate strictly on a com
mission basis, will open in the Sin
ger Shop on Bank street Thursday.
Everything good to eat at all times.
We solicit your patronage. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Tw0-base hit-HarriSOn Three-baSe
hit-H. Bell Stolen bases-Hogan,
Ritters. Sacrifice hits-Hisle, Hard
ing. H. Bell. Van Wrinkle. Double
play-Hisle to Coyle to Devereaux.
Struck out-by Harding L; by Harri-
son g. Base on balls-off Harding
2; off Harrison 8. Left on bases
Winchester 4 Mt. Sterling 7. Wild
pitch-Harrison Time-2:00. Um-
pire-Cooker.
Notes Of the Game
It looks like now the team that
wins the pennant is going to have to
beat Cynthiana, as the Harrison
county outfit is certainly playing
SOME ball This outfit will be the
attraction at the local park Saturday
and Sunday and the Essex are deter
mined to take both contests.
The game scheduled for Monday in
this city with Paris was postponed
on account of wet grounds. and will
be played at later date. possibly
next week.
The two games played in this
league Labor Day were sure nice ex-
hibitions. Cynthiana defeating Win
chester 1 to 0. while Maysville whip
ped" Lexington to the count of to
o.
Our next game is with Paris in the
Bourbon county capital Thursday and
a large crowd of boosters is expected
to be on hand.
Ferrell is certainly pitching some
ball and is undoubtedly the BEST in
this circuit.
Blake Is playing a great game at
third and also seems to have found
his batting eye. getting three hits in
contest and stealing three
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
Saturdays Game

The mighty Powell, Winchester's
pitching ace. met his downfall at the
local park Saturday afternoon when
he was trounced to the count of 10
to 4. He was sent to the shower in
the eighth and Lowry was substitut-
ed. Winchester started off with a
rush, scoring two runs in the second
and one in the third. After this Fer
rell was substituted for Hester, who
the rest of the game. The features
were the playing of Blake, Wilbers,
Potts and the uniform hitting of the
entire team. The box score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

"-Batted for Monhollen in ninth
Score by innings
Mt Sterling ...... 100 010 001--3
Cynthiana ......... .001 900 000-l
Sacrifice hits-Seltz, Linden. Sto-
len bases-Wilbers, Phillips. Two.
base hits-Blake, Lackey. Ritter, Phil
lips. Three-base hit-Klopp. Bases
on balls-off Ferrell, 1; off Monhol-
len, 2. Struck out-by Ferrell. IL;
by Monhollen, IL. Hit by pitcher
by Ferrell (BrameD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

enios '''''''s'.'' '''.'.''...'
adress '.''...' .....,.............
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

Totals. -. .32 8 8 81 10
pnttod for MAMMALIAN IN, nirth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
MEXICALI FIRE
WITH SMALL LOSS

Fire visited Mexicali again last night,
destroying nearly "A block of small
wooden shacks Just south of the rail
road tracks across from the interna
tional line and opposite the site de
stroyed by fire last June. The flames
were discovered shortly before midnight
and by the time an alarm brought the
Mexical and CalcXico fire departments
to the scene, the shacks were blazing
fhriously. A brisk wind from the north
west sent showers of sparks flying IN
all directions and famed the flames so
they roared like u furnace. The fire
men attacked the blaze from two sides
and in short time prevented it from
spreading and had it under control.
Large crowds from the fights and the
Mexican independence day celebration
watched the fire but there were no dis
orders of any kind. The loss win prob
ably not exceed $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
COUNTY FAIR

Automobile manufacturers arc unani-
nous in their agreement that the state
and county fairs which are now being
held in every section of the United
States are of specific value to the auto
mobile industry, especially from the
view point of the local automobile deal.
er.
Having its reception, for the most
part, in week Of fun and merrymaking
the state and county fairs have gradu
ally developed into an educative fea-
ture, where the products of the particn-
lar state or county are exhibited and
explained to the thousands of visitors