davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Irish Polo Team Leaves
Southampton on Majestic

COUTHAMPTON. Aug. 16.--The
=, Irish polo team sailed on the
Majestic to-day. The team con-
sists of Capt. Lingard Goulding. }.
A. French. G. v. Douglas and Capt.
i. A. Gill. Major Vivian Lock.
EFT. the British polo player. also Is
aboard.
Forty-six ponies which will carry
the players OF the All-Ireland and
Argentine polo teams arrived ON
board the Atlantic Transport steam
ship Missouri. There were twenty
one Irish ponies in chargt OF Capt.
Harbord. of the British army, and
:wenty -hve mounts from South Amer
lea. looked after by Gray Hemings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Crescent A. c. to Hold Bouts,

The Chescent Athletic Club will hold
another open air invitation tournament
at their Bay Ridge club house on Tues
day evening, August 90. Four classes
will be contested with four competitors
in each, making a total OF thirty-six
rounds OF boxing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

very stubbornly contested match. 6om-
mer was . up at the sixteenth and
then Linton took the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes. making IL all square.
The nineteenth hole was halved, as was
the twentieth. and Sommer won che
twenty-first on tho green.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Bingham to Quit at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Aug. 16.--William
J. Bingham. assistant graduate treasurer
of the Harvard Athletic Association and
for the past two years the head coach
Of the Harvard track team, will resign
his position on December |. this year.
to enter business, it was announced to-
night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
MORNING ROUND
BrookIyns Win Cricket Match

Dismissing the Bensonhurst eleven for
tho small total OF forty-fve runs and
then running up the fine score OF Ice
for the loss Of eight wIckets. the Brook
Ign Cricket Club notehed another signal
victory in the championship series of the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
ISOLATION at Bcnsonhurst yesterday.
Brooklyn continues in the lead In the
competition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Trophy for Women's Games.

PARIS. Aug. 16.-Henri Pate, Under
Secretary for Physical Education In the
Ministry of War. has offered q trophy
for the nation scoring the most points
in the international Women's Olympics,
which is scheduled to commence here
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
French Around I'm 80.

French took violent hold OF the local
f;Gvoritc, Butch Loeffler in the morn
ing when he scored so. Emmett should
have been around In 81, for he missed
puts of less than a yard at the four
teenth and seventeenth. His 50 left him
UP. In the afternoon both played
even TO the turn In So. Incoming Loef-
fler won three holes. while French got
two. The Youngstown man won on the
sixteenth green by 4 and 2.
MORNING. ROIfND
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Cruickshnnk Morning Leader.

The Sarazcn-H Hutchison match was the
only ono that did not rewar~ the leader
OF the first round with victory. After
standing up on Charlie Rowe Cruick-
shank rode to final success without
much ado. Tho play In tho afternoon
was not particularly brilliant. CruiIS
shank won the second and fifth to be-
come IN. lie was 8 W at the turn.
The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Goals-Thousand Islands-By Bostwiclx, 3;
Miles. 9; Clark, 1; Greening 3. Total, 49,
Toronto-By Laidlaw. .; Case, 1. Total, g..
BY handicap, q Total 8.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

the tenth, eleventh. twelfth and thirt-
eenth. and by this time had Kerrigan in
considerable of a hole. The cards:
MORNING; ROUND
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Gene shoots n Birdie.

with the shots for the sixteenth there
came perhaps the most dramatic touch
or the entire game. for over the 22s
yards Sarazen cracked out a ball that
from the tee appeared to lie up against
tho Tag standard. As it turned out Sara
zen had only simple putt to make for
ms pirdie. Before he had tapped the
ball into the hole. however. lock had
come near TO performing a miracle The
tnicagoans ball was resting down on
me right OF the green. Ie decided "a
chip, and so Wei was the stroke exc.
cuted that the ball missed the cup bv
half a turn. Gene holed his putt and
stood dormie >. He clinched the match
on the seventeenth. when tho fatas
smiled on the youth and frowned on
Hutchison. -
The Carde nf fhn ,.a4oh.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Open Champion Makes Bril-
liant Recovery After Trail
ing Most of Day.
PLAYS BOB CRUICKSHANK
John Golden and Emmett
French Other Entries to
Escape Defeat.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

OAEMoNT COUNTRY CLUB, OAKMoNT,
Pa, Aug. 16-Coming through with
dazzling burst of play on the incom-
Ing half OF the second round after
trailing his opponent all day long over
Z 81 Jisstered foothills of the Allie
ghenies. little Gene Sarazen. the ma
tional open golf champion, dealt the
old guard OF American professional
golf ono more staggering blow to-day
when he advanced to the semi-final
round of the Professional Golfers AS
sociation championship by virtue of a
victory Of up and to play scored
over Jock Hutchison OF GIenview, Chi
cago, on the Oakmont Country Club
links. To-day Sarazen opposes Bobby
Cruickshank OF Shackamaxon. Bobby
this afternoon eliminated the Oak
mont professional, Charlie Rowe, 3 and
2. after leading by A up on the first
eighteen holes.
The other match in the semi final
viii be between John Golden Of Tuxedo
and En1met French Of Youngstown.
Golden qualified for this advanced
niche in the tournament by defeating
Tom Kerrigan Of Siwanoy by up and
to play, while French won over Emil
Loeffier, the Oakmont greenkeeper, by
and 2, standing no less than up
on the morning round.
u Old and New Schools Clash.
The match between Gene and Jack
brilliant representatives Of the new and
old schools, goes down in history among
the classics Of the links. Sarazen was
not again on even terms with Hutchi
son after he lost the second hole in the
morning until he came to tho fourth in
the afternoon. Then he dropped a couple
more. and it tok him TO the tenth to
catch up. Not until the fourteenth in
the afternoon had been played did Sara
zen assume the lead in the match. Wien
he did come through it was in a tum-
bling headlong dash.
Jock strove manfully to turn the tide
Gene had taken the lead on the short
fourteenth in to o. his own figure being
a stroke ove- par. Both were. trapped,
and While Sarazen pitched over the
sreen into more trouble, Hutchison failed
TO get clear on his first. Then Hutchison
missed nine foot putt and Sarazen
holed out just trifle shorter. 80 =
There was brilliant flash at the next,
where. after Sarazen had holed a ten
footer, Jock came back at him for a
half In stroke under par with a putt
that was almost g foot longer.
Hutchison hooked his tee shot for
the fifteenth to the rough and had to
play over tree. The ball came DANGER
ously close 10 finishing in the bunker.
IT was hanging on the fringe. but Hutch
tson with brillian chip laid il almost
stone dead. Sarazen was on, but wide
and the hole was saved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
FishingI aCkleandBait

Dealers who do not sell llve/bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and SATURDAYS ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

MORNING ROUND.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
ROD AND GUN.

We don't dig 'cm but we
sell 'cm--large, juicy ones.
TACKLE OF all kinds, 100.
J64 Liberty Ave. Brooklyn.
Phone Glenmore 1881.
PLENTY OF SEABASs
Daily. : a. NJ. sun. z.
PLACES Dock. Shcepshead
Bay. Capt. ". PLACE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
$4,000 Fire AT
North Middletown

The two-story frame residence of
Mrs. Horace S. Bacon in North Mid
dletown, Bourbon county, was destroy
ed by fire at about 2:3O O'Clock yes
terday morning, with most of the CON
tents, The fire is thought to have
originated from defective due.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Bacon after it had broken out in
front of the open fire place in her
bedroom. She and her two little
boys escaped in their night clothes.
The Paris fire department was called,
but was unable to be of much service
on account of the advanced stage of
the fire and the lack of an available
water supply.
This home contained large collec-
tion of relics and pieces of antique
furniture which had been collected by
Mrs. Bacon in her travels in this
country and abroad. Most of these
yer. The loss is estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000. with insurance
of about $4,000.
Mrs. Bacon had for several months
been occupying the furnished home in
Paris of her brother, Calvert Meng,
but was in North Middletown Tuesday
to arrange to move her furniture to an
other apartment in Paris, as her bro
ther planned to move from his Cane
Ridge farm to his Paris home within
a few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Woman Fires AT
Man Alleged Spying

Mrs. Harry Prather, of Winchester,
important witness for the common
wealth in the Renaker murder case,
shot and probably wounded an uni
Identified man who attempted to spy
on her a few nights ago it became
known yesterday
Mrs. Prather asserts that she was
passing from one room of her home
to another and saw a face at win
dow. She secured a revolver and
fred at the face, which was still at
the window. The pepper fled, she de-
clared, and she fired again. The man
dropped to the ground. then climbed
over a fence and disappeared, she
said. Police officers, who were sum
moned. found bloodstains on the
fence.
The police have given Mr.. and
Mrs. Prather instructions to shoot to
kill any providers seen on their prem
ises. Officers connect this incident
with the murder case. which will
come up for trial next week in the
Clark circuit court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
SHOWER Al cYNTHlANA

Miss Bette Roberts has returned
from Cynthiana, where she spent the
weekend with the family of her form
er pastor of the Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Miss Roberts relates an incident of
interest to Rev. Darsie's many friends
here. Following Thanksgiving the
congregation gave expressions of love
and appreciation for the preacher and
family and sent to them gifts, over
flowing the pantry with substantials
Other gifts were left at the home of
the pastor
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Tobacco Outlook
Very Encouraging

With hurley tobacco selling over
the loose leaf floors for averages
ranging from 80 to S5 cents pound,
conditions look exceedingly bright for
the farmers of Montgomery and ad
joining counties, where the best crops
in years is now ready for the market.
The Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association floors will open
in this city and all over the hurley
belt Monday, which will afford grow
ers ready cash for Christmas. It is
expected the tobacco sold through the
cooperative will bring about 5 cents
per pound higher than over the indie
pendent floors, and if this be the
case, there will be many crops in
Montgomery county which will aver
age from 40 to so cents per pound
The splendid rains of this week
have put the weed in splendid case
and farmers have lost no time strip
ping their crops and preparing it for
the market. Remember, IL you want
to deliver your tobacco before the
holidays it is necessary that you reg
lister tomorrow (Friday) at the Farm
ers' house in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Xmas Shopping
{ In Full Blast

With only IA more shopping days
remaining before Christmas, every
body is now busy doing their shop
ping. Mt. Sterling merchants the
better prepared than ever before to
supply your every want and have ar
ranged wonderful arrays of beautiful
and appropriate gifts. AS will be no
ticed from the many and varied lines
represented in our advertising col
ulnns, you can secure a present of
most any nature. We especially in
vite you to read the ads of all the
merchants represented in today's Ad-
vocate and feel confident that you will
profit if you will do your Christmas
shopping with them.
You will find The Advocate YER
table Christmas gift catalogue and
II will pay citizens of our neighboring
counties to come to Mt Sterling to
do their holiday shopping
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Ex.PAsroR IN GREAT REVIVAL

DR.. James Randolph Hobbs, former
pastor of the Mt, tSerling Baptist
church. now pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. Birmingham, Ala, has
just closed very successful meeting
at Elizabethtown. OF this meeting the
Elizabethtown News says: "The pro-
tracted meeting at the Baptist church
closed Sunday night. when 43 persons
were baptized The congregation
was the largest of the meeting. There
were about so additions to the church,
and great revival spirit was felt in
the membership. DR.. J. r. Hobbs, of
Birmingham, Ala, who preached dur
ing the services, left Friday night for
his home. His sermons were able
and thoughtful discourses, and he Gre
ated favorable impression upon his
hearers"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
ELIJAH COON MARRiEs

Elijah Coons. of the Spencer neigh
borhood. this county, and Mrs.
Blanche Adams. of Middletown, Ohio,
were quietly married in that city sew
eral days ago, and returned here and
are at home on the groom's farm near
Spencer. The marriage was a sur
prise to everyone. Mr.. Coons Is one
of the county's most prominent and
influential farmers and stands high
with all who know him. His bride is
a very attractive aud excellent woman
and is well known in this county,
where she resided for many years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
BoWLiNc-McDONALD

AT the home of the bride in French
burg Friday, December 1, Rev w. j.
Giffin officiating, Miss Annie Boiling
was joined in marriage to Frank Nc
Donald. of this city. The happy cou-
pie had contemplated an eastern bri-
day tour, but on account of sickness
in the family, the arrangement was
changed and the trip win be made
later. Miss Bowling is one of French
burg's most popular girls and Mr.. Nc
Donald is an active bsuiness man,
associated with the Foundation Con-
struction Company, of New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
phoebe" Appears
Tuesday Evening

Plans have been completed and re
hearsals are being held daily for the
musical comedy, Phoebe" which will
be presented at the Tabb Theatre in
this city Tuesday night. The cast
which is made up of local talent, is
being directed by the Deacon Pro.
duction Company, and the play is to
he presented under the auspices of
the Woman's History Club. Phoebe"
is a real musical comedy with a dis
tinct plot, clever songs, gorgeous cos
tunes and clever dancing Tickets
are now being sold and are going fast.
From present indications. Phoebe"
will play to a crowded house, and
great interest is being taken in the
event.
The cast is as follows: A. Plumber,
Byron Wood; Dr. Crawford, Tom
Grubbs; Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Leo II.
Hombs: Keene, their son, Floyd
tamper; Edith, their daughter, Miss
Alma Cox; Phoebe, Miss Josephine
Strassner; David Dayton, Prof. r. Il.
Smith; Janet Stomway, Martha M
Robinson: Molly Holt, Miss Mary
Lawless Gatewood; Polly Holt, Miss
Mildred Gatewood; Soy, a Chinese
servant. Miss Frances Henry; James,
the butler. Joe Turley. Guests
Misses Corona Laughlin, Carolyn
Bourne, Matte Pinney, Alma Cock
rell. Louise Barnes, Frances Reese,
Laura Hart, Frances Kennedy, Ida
Belle Brother. Dancing girls--Cho-
rnSeS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

The people of this section are be-
ing offered an opportunity to buy the
pick of a $4,000 stock of seasonable
merchandise at just one-half price.
This stock consists of mems and la
dies wearing apparel and household
goods. The reason for this sale is
that the firm of r. c. Baker & Co. is
going out of business and have taken
this method of disposing of this choice
merchandise at such a sacrifice. II
is seldom goods of this type are offer
ed the public and at such ridiculously
low prices and for this reason it is
advisable to read their large adver-
tisement in this issue and hurry to the
store on South Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Enjoined From Selling
His Crop At Auction


The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association has been noti-
fled that the first case of a landlord
member of the association, seeking
to prevent a tenant from dumping a
crop instead of delivering it to the
pool had been won, temporarily at
least by the landlord when Stevens
& Brown, of Glensboro. Anderson
county were given a temporary in
junction by Judge Charles Marshall
in circuit court at Lawrenceburg, re-
straining Jesse Peach, their tenant.
from selling crop on the loose leaf
floors.
Peach, it was alleged by the land
lords, had agreed verbally to deliver
his half of the crop grown on Stew.
ems & Browns land to the association,
the landlords being members. The
temporary injunction forbids him to
withhold his half of the crop from the
association and enjoins him from de-
livering it elsewhere.
F.. X. Feland, Lawrenceburg attor-
ney, represented the landlords, pros
ecuting the ease under that section
of the Bingham cooperative market
ing act which declares that landlords
are "conclusiyely presumed" TO be
able to control the crops raised on
their farms.
The Anderson county case is the
first of the kind to come up under
the bingham act The hearing on the
temporary injunction is set for the
March term of the Anderson circuit.
court.
Graders for the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association on
Monday received instructions and
prospective graders passed examina.
tions. which included mainly their
ability to do the work required of
them, as shown in the actual tests in
grading the 1922 crop in the presence
of Director of Warehouses Ralph NJ.
Barker and other officials of the bur-
ley cooperative at the Fayette ware
house No. l at Lexington.
Growers may register their crops
for edlivery with the receiving plants
either by calling the manager by tel
ephone, writing or calling personally,
each man being given a date for deliv-
cry. The warehouse department asks
that growers do not reserve dates for
delivery of their crops until they are
stripped out and actually ready for
delivery.
Growers are asked also to give the
names and addresses of all tenants
when registering for delivery
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Montgomery Ma
tional Bank OF NIT. Sterling for the
election of board of directors and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as lawfully may come before IT.
will be held at the office of the bank
in the city of Mt Sterling, Kentucky,
on Tuesday. January g. 1923, at ten
O'Clock a. nj II. Conner, Cashier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
TURKEYS WANTED NOW!

We are receiving turkeys to be
slaughtered for shipment in time to
reach Christmas markets in the east
and hence request all raisers OF tur-
keys to get them to us as soon as
possible. Last advertisement TO;
these birds will appear in The Advo'
cate Tuesday, December 12.-E. T,
Reis. (16-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We will receive and kill turkeys up
to and including Wednesday. Decem-
Der Is, provided we do not have any
- hand. Then we can kill Tuesday,
December 12. as we cannot kill but
so many a day Have to receive ac-
cordingly Will not kill any after
Wednesday, December 13, as our
freight cars will positively have to
leave here Thursday, December IA
G. ID. Sullivan & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
MAJOR BEST DEAD

Major G. M. Best, aged years,
founder of Millersburg Military InSti-
tute, died Tuesday at his home in
Philadelphia He was widely known
this section and had many
friends here who will learn of his
death with deepest regret
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

There once was young man nam
ed Ash-Who gave to his wife all his
cash She spent it for dresses-And
now she confesses-They'll have
nothing to eat but hash
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
Mary Chiles Hospital

Ernest Gevedon was operated on
Tuesday morning.
Bush Ray was operated on Tuesday
James r. Moore was operated on
: Monday.
These patients are doing we'll, as
are all other patients.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

WANTED--Furnished house of or
rooms or 5 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping VIII rent for 10
months or less.-Hod Eller, Baumont
Hotel. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
NOTICE!

Starting December 9, with every 81
purchased fourth pint OF Nalspar
varnish stain will be given. Norman
Brockway Cl6-3D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
TURKEY MARogT1c CLOSES DEC. 10

will receive turkeys up to Decem-
ber 13 for the Christmas market, but
no later.-H Gordon ASK your
neighbor who it is in Mt. Sterling that
pays top prices"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED-By
the Matthews Engineering Co to sell
electric light and power plants Won
derful opportunity for live wire
Tom l.. Wallace. Warsaw. Ky. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
FOR INCREASING BUSINESS

The C. & o. has contracted for 46
new engines and for 500 new box cars
and the l.. & ~ has contracted for
92 new engines and 1,6$$ new freight
cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
MR. DICE HERE

John c. Dice. assistant to Vice
President Garrett Wall, of the C. &
o., was here this week in the interest
of his company
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

More women would have sense of
humor if they were not afraid that
the laughter would make them fat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Holeproof hose for women at the
Walsh Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Beans reach maturity twice as fast
under electric light as in daylight
alone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Don't forget Walsh's hat sale Fri
day and Saturday. s5 hats for S34S
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

LOST-Sunday afternoon. either on
High street, Samuels avenue, West
Main street or Richmond avenue,
lady's furs. Liberal reward if return
ed to this office 1880
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
Give Hosiery

Include Hose on your list
for every man. Give him a
box Of fashioned silks, 55c to
$3 per pair. 81 s
Wool Sports, 55c to $1.2s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13

- sparks caused $1ee dau-
1orGsy sfternoon 70 IL
p Richard A 0Ieas0n, ga
Gfth street. The sparks
olss to be burned In many
Tie rocf, but qnlck work
yomen saved the structure
ttg damaged seriously by
"a yesterday afternoon Mr..
btected the odor of burn
"a which was evidently COM
In the upper part Of the
Upon investigating he found
- roof was ON fire and imme-
: notified the IRE department.
1eehold goods were damaged
flames or water.
himney burning out at the
= q Benjamin Horr. 1904 Four
avenue, at $40 o'clock last
= csused small damage to the
IRE department was called to
! olnclair Oil company plant on
: street and Fourteenth avenue
Elk o'clock this morning. II
/ fpund to be a false alarm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
NINE DIRECTORS
ARE ELECTED BY
HORsElGEN CLUB
Especial Moline service.p

Nine directors OF the st. Eloy
Driving club were elected last
night to take the places Of board
members whose terms have, expir-
ed. Those elected are Ray Sill,
Tom Mccall. Charles Carpenter,
August DeDoncker, CAMEL Fiemx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13

n vHI BE- . red letter Christmas for
|xhiidsen II you make your selections
- ~ Gifts for Children'' in the
Rxnnsa Gift Suggestions'' columns in
- Classified Section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13

Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
%CHILDREN'S SPORT
Sweaters
slip-on Models, $2.98

Classy little garments for tho
miss who is inclined to sports,
vet who is careful about her ap-
pearance. In colors Of Honey
Dew, Red, Blue Green, Laven-
der, Tan and Copenhagen. Sizes
6 to IA years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Fancy
Girdles
SOC to 5000

Any one of these new glrdles
in. bright colored effects will
enhance the appearance OF the
frock, sweater or coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

The newest arrivals, are just
lo%vely-they are about = yds.
long, and in the latest rainbow
colors-somc are even prettler
and the smart finely knotted
fringes help to make them so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Dainty Gloves
For Dainty Hands at CSC Pair

Fashion points f~avorably at
the fabric gloves with consider
able trimming. SO it is only
natural for you to expect to
find them here, in a wide latl-
tude Of style expression. The
STYLES will surely please even
the most fastidious.