davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Bg6unsSals

! Just at present the most talked
about young man at Princeton IS
Right End Gray Of the varsity foot
ball team.
Gray. by his brilliant work IN the
game with Chicago. has won the
right to have his name inscribed on
the Princeton roll OF honor.
Never in It's history did a Prince
ton football team want TO win a
game more than the clash with Chi
cago. do not except any OF the
annual clashes with Yale and Har-
ward.
Last fah Princeton had been more
or less disgraeed in the eyes OF the
football experts by a . 20 o defeat
at the hands Of Chicago.
Princeton wanted 20 wipe that
affair OF the slate. A victory was
/ necessary. In addition. a new agree
ment between Yale. Harvard and
Princeton eliminated all future
western trips. Princeton wanted TO
sever Chicago relations with a VIC
tory oyer Stages team
No player on the Princeton eleven
played a more prominent part IN
fulfilling the wishes OF Coach Bill
Roper than Right End Gray.
Near the close OF the first period,
cieaves Of Princeton hurled beau
tful 45-yard pass toward the Chi
cago goal. Gray made es beautiful
a catch. He was downed on Chi
cago's seven-yard line. -Four plays
put the bail over. Cleaves TO Gray
made possible the first Tiger score
and put Princeton out in front,
to 6.
In the third period GRAY blocked
a Chicago kick on the Chicago "a
yard line and recovered the kick on
the 22-yard line. This great play
gave Princeton another great chance
to score. which was lost when a for
ward pass failed by inches OF maxi
ing its first down for Princeton on
Chicago's 12-yard line.
With the score standing IS TO Z
against Princeton and the Tigers
seemingly out OF It, Gray recovered
a tumble on the Chicago 45-yard
line
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Tulips acquire their many tints,
variegations and figures. through
accident, weakness Snd diseass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Watch the Want Ads closely They
are your best friends and whatever
your need. great or small. call on
this medium 10 solve the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

With the score standing IS TO Z
against Princeton and the Tigers
seemingly out OF It, Gray recovered
a tumble on the Chicago 45-yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Pruitt sells window shades. Phi.
6343-J.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

You can discern when q fellow
is some punklns" in football
from the manner in which he
carries the pail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Gray OF Princeton was surely the
outstanding figure in the Chicago
game. His name will furnish foot
ball gossip on the Princeton campus
for weeks, yes years 20 come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

ga Axeiom:-
M Every m an may
L6Ej have his price but you
/ always tell whether he is worth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Two Chicago players were only a
few feet away when Gray recovered
the bah. Instead OF falling on the
bail and playing It safe. ne sooopsd
the pigslxin up in true Sam White
style. handling Il like a baseball
and running the rest OF the distance
for a touchdown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Harry o'Brien. whom you know
as Shorty, OF football fame at
Swarthmore. is our athletic director
and football coach. Tutors who spe-
cialize in other branches will be hired
TO assist hm, and II will not be long
before Drexel athletics will be on
high plane.
"While we intend 70 draw attn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

No player on the Princeton eleven
played a more prominent part IN
the wishes OF Coach Bill
Roper than Right End Gray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Gray. by his brilliant work IN the
game with Chicago. has won the
right to have his name inscribed on
the Princeton roll OF honor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

From the way some talked and
are still talking the articles ap-
pearing in The Battle-Axe re-
garding the high school grid
squad were not considered con
structive criticism" Well let
them have their own way about
this. although we and some 9TH
er folks know different. Argu-
ment with them would get you
further away from the subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Never in It's history did a Prince
ton football team want to win a
game more than the clash with Chi
cago. I do not except any OF the
annual clashes with Yale and Har-
ward
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29
GRAIN GRADING
0RDERCHANGED
BY U. s. COURT
Modification Is Made to Per.
init Authorities to Require
. Elevator Bonds
HELD TO BE VITAL

Modification of the order restrain
ing enforcement Of the state grain
grading law was obtained of Federal
Judge Andrew Miller here by At
torney-GcAc-al Sveinbjorn Johnson
in ORDER to prevent a serious sit
uation arising in the protection Of
grain held in storage in the state
Under the modification order, state
officials will be permitted to require
new bonds or additional bonds of
warehouses and elevators "wherev-
er and whenever in the judgment Of
such officials and the defendants
herein, it may be necessary in order
to adequately protect storage tic
ket holders in the state of North Da-
kota who have stored grain in such
elevators, or whose assignors have
stored grain therein"
Under the order first issued when
enforcement Of the initiated grain
grading law was restrained, situa-
tions would arise wherein the grain
of farmers placed in storage would
not be adequately protected by an
elevator bond, and the state author
tiles would have no authority to re-
quire an adequate bond, the attor-
ncy-general states. Following con-
fcrences with the railroad commits
sioncrs and others it was decided to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29

houses and elevators in the state Of
of North Dakota wherever and when
ever in the judgment of such offic,
ials and the defendants herein it
may be necessary in order to ade-
quately protect storage ticket hold
crs in the state of North Dakota
who have stored grain in such ele-
vators, or whose assignors have
stored grain therein. It is the pur-
pose Of this order modifying the in
functional order aforesaid, to enable
the proper officials of the State Of
North Dakota and the defendants
herein to take the necessary steps to
protect farmers and other persons
who have stored grain in elevators
and other warehouses in the state by
requiring the necessary bonds to in
sure full protection on accoupt Of
such storage. ~#
The action is regarded as Of ut
most Importance in restoring an
authority which existed under the
law before the initiated law was
passed and which was reinvestcd in
officials in the initiated law. r,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29
PAUL PREHN WINS

Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 29.-Paul
Prehn of Mason City beat Harry
Karhunsoari of Virginia, Minn., mid
dleweight wrestler, two out of three
falls in match last night. Prehn
took the first fall after 26 minutes
of wrestling with an arm scissors
and head lock, losing the second fall
in 13 minutes on body overthrow
hold and taking the deciding fall in
II minutes as Karhunsoari was
knocked out when thrown heavily to
the mat. 'I~...
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29

seek modification of the order to
give state officials this authority
pending a hearing on the coAstitu-
tionality Of the law in the federal
court.
The order issued by Judge Miller
says in part:
1T IS ordered that the interlocu-
toE injunctional order made in the
above entitled matter by the court
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29

on the 9Th day of December 1922,
at ten o'clock a. m. on said day be,
and the same is hereby, modified in
the following manner: The proper
officials Of the State of North Da
kota and the defendants herein shall
Notwithstanding said, interlocutory
injunctional order, have and may ex-
ercse the auth hority to require new
bonds sor additional bonds of ware
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29

Wonderful S-Page Book of
Magic. Paint with water. de.
velOp beautiful c0l0rs, in Sun.
days Chicago HERALD AND
EXAMINER, Chicago's Best
Newspaper. On Sale Today.
by S. T. Parke, General Mer-
chandise store, Sterling, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-29
You Will Want

r.s 81
- Ae->'It') : -. 0~|S1A ~ ~'4-~ NoA~+
Ql newspaper ON the -
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" *~" *'t ~ >"=. ...: :@=
bo Nveiv one Man, ,a+tar r of G ;mnortance to Won
as = c;+;1en of Nortb % Yai.ota % Vii ha cons;dered
Those r.a;d;no n o+hor c;+;es will want to coo tho
without Political Bias.
CT, 4cu A.. =
<: ~ #.1:~4@. =. -. e..
There s:~: :'s ssa %'sS ests3s' sssi es':"s
In the tribune
.=:s#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
FRESH BOTTOM RECORD MADE IN
 WHEAT PRICES
By Associated Press

Chicago, August J.-DeSpfte pig export buying, wheat averaged lower today. touching a fresh bottom rec ord for the season. Selling pressure from the new crop was heavy. The market closed unsettled at # cent net decline to k cent advance, with September $1.05% to s1.05lz, and De- cember S1.07ss to s1.071z. Corn fin- ished unchanged to %c down. Oats lost a shade to ssQizc, and pro visions to 22 cents.
 Lowest prices of the day in low wheat was reached soon after the opening, and it was then that the export buying started. About 1,10o,- GOO bushels were purchased here for shipment to Europe and 500,000 more at the Atlantic seaboard. As re- suit, all deliveries here rallied to above yesterdays closing quotations, but the bulge jed to increased sell in,; and brought about another set back In values.
 Speculative buying appeared to be practically nil. Prolonging of the rail and coal strikes was associated with reduced receipts at interior markets in the southwest but ar rivals here were large, totaling 500.oco car loads.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat. Provisions were weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
COFFEE MARKET Rv Assnciated PrAsa

New York, August 2.--There was q iit- tie business for coffee futures here today and after showing further decline of to 5 points at the opening, prices rallied on covering. The early decline was prompted by the easier showing of the Rio market but trade interests were mod crate buyers, presumably against recent sales of spot coffee and offerings were light after the early selling orders had been executed. December rallied from 9.22 to 9.26c, with the market closing net unchanged to points higher. Sales were reported of about LOGO bags. September, 9.26c; October. 9.26c; December. s.26c; January. 9.2Sc; March, May and July. 9.30c
 Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand at 9.7o Q10o for Rio Is and 14A o 14Jac for Santos 4s. Cost and freight of fers were a little lower on the average. including Santos 3s and 5s, part Bourbon, at 13.45@13.75c for prompt shipment, and at i3@13.30c for August November ship ment. Rio Is were quoted at 9.65Q9.70 for August to September shipment. Amer ican credits.
 The official cables showed an advance Of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate. The Santos market was unchanged to 76 reis higher but Rio was 75 to 175 lower. Brazilian port receipts. 4400o; Jundiahy receipts. 32. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
MOREuQUIDATION| IN COTTON WITH A. BREAK IN PRICES
-------A----- By Associated Press

New York, August 3.-There was further liquidation in cotton today with slight opening advance, fol- lowed by a break in prices. Decem- Der contracts sold off from 21.S2c to 212sc, making a net decline of 4S points and a decline of 160 points from the high price touched on the governments crop report. Offerings then tapered off somewhat and there wore rallies on covering, pro- noted by talk of more favorable domestic labor developments. Decem- Der closed at 21.5oc, or, 21 points up from the lowest with the general market closing barely steady at net declines of If to 3s points.
 An opening advance of g to II points was due to covering on rel atively steady cables and early weather reports indicating no relief from drought in the southwest. There was little demand apparent and after the initial buying orders had been supplied, the market soon turned easier under selling by New Orleans, Liverpool, Wall street. yves. tern and local traders. Rumors Of showers in Texas and Oklahoma were in line with yesterdays talk Of a possible change in southwestern weather conditions and probably ac- counted for part of the selling, while there were also reports of a con- tinued slack spot Sdemand with an easing spot basis In the south. The latter were connected with the rel. stively easy ruling of October, which was supposed to reflect some hedge selling and the market was very un- settled during the middle of the day october sold down to 21.20c and Jan uary to 21.15c, making net declines of about 36 to 59 points on the general list and of 145 to l75 from the high prices of Tuesday. This carried the market back to about the quotations prevailing just before the bureau and there was a little more disposi- ticn to cover during the afternoon, particularly as official weather re- ports showed only very few light showers in the southwest.
 Liverpool spinners calling in the market there today Exports today 3,606 bales. making s,642 so far this season. Port receipts. 2,SS4. United States port stocks 44S.5S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By AssOciated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Nv Assocfated Prexa


 New Orleans, August 3.--A gloomy view of foreign political conditions and much liquidation of long contracts on the part of recent buyers were against values in the cotton market today almost from the start. Following net advances of 5 to 15 points In the early trading the market commenced to break, and the declining tendency remained in force until about mid session, when the trading positions were A to TO points under the closing quo tations of yesterday. October 1 advanced to 21.55c and then fell back to 20.70c. In the late trading the tone was somewhat steadier the result of profit-taking on the short side. The close was at net de- slines sn ass of al tq ts points with October at
 October was the weakest month and stood 10 points down when March stood A down. By some traders and brokers It was considered that this reflected con- siderable hedge selling, against the new crop, but 1t was pointed out that the ten dency of the distant months to go to a premium over the near months was a healthy development.
 Early gains were due mostly to the con tinued drouth and high temperatures in the western belt. but the decline started on private reports of few scattered show CTS in Oklahoma and north Texas. Stead mess of the late trading appeared to be caused by official returns. showing r-.axi- mum temperatures for yesterday in Ok iahoma of from 100 to III degrees at many weather stations. The first bale of the new Louisiana crop was marketed, four days earlier than the first bale of last year. It was sold at 27c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Demand For Railroad Securities the Bond Market Was NC
COFFEE MARKET

New York, August s.-coffee futures opened at an advance of to points on further scattered covering and sold about to 12 points net higher during the mid l. tone in Brazil and a little trade buying. Sales were estimated at 1000 bags. Clos December, 9.S2c; January and March. g. 33c May 9.34c: July, 9.36c.
 Spot coffee was steady but unch hanged at eH e 10c for Rio Is and 14A 414hc for santos As Cost and freight offers were unchanged to higher, including santos Ss and 5s. part bourbon, at lS.45@1S.75c for prompt shipment, and at lSU l4.26c for September to November shipment Rio Is were offered at 9.65c for August and Sep
 The official cables reported an advance of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate, with no change in the rate on London. Later cshlea showed an advance of 50 to l50 reis at Santos and of 25 to 150 reis at Rio. Brazilian port receipts were 49.ooo; Jun dfahy 32,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
DRY GOODS MARKET HY Aaa0ciafsd p..

ifested lack of confidence In the govern. ment cotton condition report today and did not Did freely at advanced prices for inc staple print cloths. shectings or convert- = ibles. Trade was light and offers wsr. generally under the market. Yarns were frmer with trade quiet. Silks were steady A.tuiciai SIX In some es was scarce and sold at premium. Burlaps steady. Some lines of dress goods and mems wear Iinss offered for spring have been sold up and withdrawn by the American Wooien corn paLy after being open barely two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
BUTTER MARKET By Associated Pre-.

Chicago. August Slight receipts and fair demand in butter cleaned up the street supply and gave tho market a steady to firm tone. Fine butter was scarce. and premium of hc were reported for long lines of real desirable butter. few lots of medium and under grades were available but the supply was not burden some. The car market was easier and slightly more In buyers' favor at un- changed prices. Dealers account for the lighter receipts by dslays in shipment and lighter production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
BANK oF ENGLAND

London. August s.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes Gin f): Total reserve decreased 1.o21. 900; circulation increased 1, ,017, 900; bullion decreased f410; other se- curities increased 4.T37, 900: other deposits increased 393,000; public deposits increased 1.059, 900; notes reserve decreased 1,o11,- 900; government securities decreased 2.225, ,000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liabilities this week Is 1928 per cent: last week 1t was 17.30 per cent Rate of discount. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
TREND UPWARD ON STOCK EXCHANGE MOST OF THE DAY
By Associated Pres.

New York, August sine gen eral trend in today's restricted trading on the New York stock ex- change was upward, interest cen tering in the oil shares and few of the high grade industrials, and specialties for which there has been a good demand, Wall streets op- timistic view of the strike situa- tion and the improvement in for eign bonds were reflected in the strength of opening prices. After the overnight orders had been dis posed of, the market lapsed into pronounced dullness, which w;s re- lieved during the noon hour by an attack of the short interests. How ever, good support was forthcom- ing and prices rallied and held steady to the end.
 Mexican petroleum was the indi- vidual feature showing a net gain of 6A points for the day. Other foreign oils strengthened in sym pathy. Domestic oils also advanced in the face of further price cuts for crude oil and gasoline, substantial Rains being recorded by the Texas company, Cosden and Phillips petro- leum. This unlocked for ntrength was attributed in some quarters to < be covering of short contracts.
 Low grade rails were in good de- mand other rails had firm tone on limited dealings. Reports have been current that many of the high grade rail and industrial stocks traded in recently have been accumulated by strong interests, and withdrawn from the market. diminishing the floating supply.
 Sugar stocks were strong on re-
 &rgn cFnd0 and refined products. and statistics indicating that the available Cuban supply will be exhausted before the new crop is ready. Cuban-American sugar was at new high for the year and other issues of that group hardened in sympathy.
 Merchandising shares were In good demand. Woolworth, Jnilus Kayser and Mallinson rising to new birh levels for 1922. Other strong spots included American Car and Foundry, St. Louis and Southwest ern, United Fruit and Western Union.
 Shipping shares, led by 1nterna- tional Mercantile Equipment com mon and preferred. and like Amer- can and Baldwin Locomotive were inclined to heaviness. Total ales, 5so 900 shares.
 Call money opened and held at noints higher. Time money was firm at no change. A better tone pre- vailed in the foreign exchange mar ket. Sterling advanced quarter or point, while continental pilis showed a gain of to 10 points. German marks met net recovery of over cent, being quoted at 1874 cents per 100, when the market closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
SUGAR MARKET

New York. August 5.-Raw sugar was firmer and new prices for the year were established. Raw Cubas sold as high as s1c cost and freight sales of b.I6 @ Sc rs to operators but refiners paid no higher than 13-16c cost and freight, equal to 5.42c for centrifugal, and at that level purchased about S6,00o bags TOT Au- gust and September shipment.
 Raw sugar futures were more active and prices higher in sympathy with the advance in the spot market The opening was to points higher. with closing prices s.7sc; December, 3.94c; March. S.s6c; May, S.77c.
 Refined futures prices were 10 points higher. with fine granulated listed at TO 1. 10n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. August s.-Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain. demand. 4.44%; ca bles, 444N; 6o-day bills on banks, 4.4a%. demand. 4.60h; cables 4.61. Belgium. T.7sH: cables. T.Ts. Germany. demand, .1sx; cables .13h. Holland. demand. ss.so; cables. ss.e4. Norway demand mand 71.4b. Switzerland. demand. 1s. Spain, demand. 15.5o. Greece demand.
 s.e5. Poland demand, .o1H. Czeoho- Hiovalxia, demand. 2.4s. Argentine. de- mand. se.iS. Brazil. demand. 1870. Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
PORT MOVEMENT RY AssaciatAd Prnss

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling. 21.50c. receipts e15; exports. l.as3; sales. 4o4; stock. 7s,- 611.
 Galveston Middling. 22c; receipts. 2,o14; sales. s6s: stock. 67.13o. Mobile: Middling. 21c. stock. 2.ss3. Savannah: Middling. 21.25c receipts 1os; exports. 1,70o; sales. 6s; stock, 42,45s. Charleston: Middling. 21.25c; receipts, bs; stock, 53.zs1.
 Wilmington: Middiing. 2l.s5c: receipts. 26; stock. 12.4os.
 Texas City: Stock, 1,001. Norfolk: Middling, 21.7bc; receipts, e3; stock 34,040.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1.os2.
 Boston; Middiing, 22.o6c; stock, s2oo. Philadelphia: Stock, 4.25s b73; stock. 142,2S5.
 Minor ports: Stock, 24ss.
 Total today: Receipts. 2.ss4: exports. 3,6o6; stock. 446.7ST.
 Total for week: Receipts. a7S5s; ex- ports. 8712.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
CHICAGO VEGETABLES ny Asanrfat>I pr,as

q By ABNOcIHte0 TFtsS
 Chicago, August 3.-Cantaloupes. Ari- zone honeydews, $1qi.25; flats. pink meat, 90c@$1: New Mexico flats. s1.16: Jumbo flats, $1.35 Arkansas standards. s1.5o6 a ITS. Sweet potatoes Alabama bushel ham pers Triumphs. stronger, $l.2501.50. Watermelo lons barely steady; outside de- mand exceeds local demand;, car strike still hurting trading: 22 to 24-pound aver ages, s20o q 260; 25 to 27 pounds. s250Q 300; 2s to 30 pounds, $500 9s5o. Peaches. weak; liberal receipts; bushels Tennessee Elbertas. s2@2.e5; Illinois. Arkansas. and Missouri. $i.bo@1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
INFERIOR MOVEMENT Nv Aannclaxed PrA.a

Houston. Middling. 2i.75c; receipts, l.so3; shipments. l,47s; sales. 4,sss; stock 32.322. Memphis: Middling. 22.soc; receipts, s4t: shipments. 322: sales, 100; stock SO , 544. " Augusta: Middling. 21.5oc; receipts. sos. shipments. 471; sales. 100; stock, 55.t76. l,2<2; shipment 4.2s2; stock, is.S44.
 Atsnta: Middling, 22c
 Little Rock: Middling. 2l75c; receipts 2: stock. 16.7
 Dallas: Mailing. 21.45c; sales. z17s.
 Montsomery: Middling, 2i44c; sales 70. Total today: Receipts. s.ss9; shipments. 6.56s; stock. l7s.754.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool. August s.-Cotton' .not o,... prices easier. Good middling, l3sod: fuliv middling. 13.t6d; middlng, 13.3od. low middiing 12,s5d; good ordinary, 12d: or 1000 American. Receipts none. Futurs. closed quiet. August. 12.s2d; October 12.ssd; December. 1217d; January. 1s'1od. March. l2.o2d; May. i1.sod; July, il.sod.