davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

Say It with flowers from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. II
Rev. Donald Wonders left this
morning for New York city and other
cities in the east, where he expects
to remain about ten days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

Liberty Bond Close tN.w York;
3hs-96.50.
First ls-97.30.
Second 4s-96.90.
First 4Ns-S7.54.
Second 4Ns-97.10.
Third 4Ks-97,80.
Fourth 4As-S7.24.
Victory 3Ns-100.12.
Victory 4%s-10018.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar-36.
American Sugar Refining-66h.
Baltimore & Ohio-34M.
Bethlehem Steel-59N.
Chesapeake G Ohio-56.
Erie-8H.
Kennecott Copper-29h.
Louisville & Nashville--113.
Midvale Steel--31M.
Norfolk & Western-9S%.
Republic Iron G Steel-53N.
U. s. Steel-859s.
Willys-Overland-5k.
Pure Oil-35N.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

local Produce
The following are prices paid BY
H. Smoots for farm proaucts. deliy.
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE - Mems secondhand
suits and overcoats, 16 years and up.
Zines, Dry Cleaner, 10 East Ohio ave.
nue.. MWF KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

FOR sALE-Pure bred Duroc sows,.
bred for March and April farrow.
Dale Workman, Buckeye City. Phone
U.16i. MWF x3O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

WANTED-A HOME
have cash customer for a mod
ern six or seven-room house, close in,
that can be bought at reasonable
figure. Have other customers desir.
ing locations in different parts of the
city. List your property with me for
action and service.
A. j. MATTHEW'S
Telephones: Home 1886 Black.
Office ,1101. .MWF KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

FOR sALE-Fresh COW. Call 2O16-x.
Nth x26 x27"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24

FOR sALE-Seven-room house, sos
East Burgess street. Phone 926' blue.
.saa ,csa x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Typewrite in good
condition. Phone $50 black. x25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
SEARCHL|GHTS
USED FOR THE
N. V.PRACT|CE

Morgantown. w. Va. Nov. l6.-Sh0rt
DAYS are not gong 70 interfere with me
rract.Ce Of West Virginia eleven IN -
Future. /, being made known this eve
ming that huge searchlightS are berg
used 10 Food the athletic Held with iiEht'
several 81 these were used for the hrSt
tim, ~tudaywith great success. and Coa0n
Spears expects 10 continue using them
for tho remainder OF the season.
Although there has not been n
rou-n work the practice sessions th!5
wees have been long and strenuous. FOR
,oiay'S dummy ~crlmmagc in which the
varsity tried out its new passing plays
Coach Spears put two teams through I
Ion. signal drill. This continued until
af'cr dark with the soarchlights II
whitcwashed balls helping to onset the
darkness.
EkberG and Bowers alternated a
quarterback today and Il j. rumor"d
that the latter Till get tho assignment
Saturday. with the former taking Mar
place at rullhaCk. Martins old
injury il ]hocheriug him again, and he
aupcarcd t. be in anything but the best
Of condition today. The now plays We're
run on smoothly today. and are certain
to he used against Virginia in the game
here Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
RESERVED SEATS FOR
CONTEST
ARE SELLING RAPIDLY

the reserve" N'' ''"'
Aeri"s ''N''~''' gam
.'ar"d q" N''" "'.'h' town. '"'
w''", W'r" a''a. = >'''>,'" $3.50 80
according |" ''''' i''''"" A'''" ''
he merchants S'.'h. '". 80
good seats still remain 'h' - - '\' .
~ '.,o, ih"," Will To- S""" r'."r. ''"'-
ne ~" today. .
N''.''3' I'r'''"' N'''''" '"'9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
ONLY ONE POINT
BACK Of FIRST
. PLACE PLAYERS
Harry Hampton and Jack
Dawson at The Front IN
Bee II" Journey

Piuchur. y. e.. Nov. l6.-
Harry II; upton o. Detroit, the
Rrookliut rlu1 professional. and
Jack Dawson. New York amateur,
led the field by a margin oi one
stroke here today at the conclu-
sion OF the first 80 holes Of play
in the annual - hole amateur
professional best ball golf tourua-
ment.
Hampton and Dawson were tied
for the lead at the end OF the first
Is holes with Clarence Hackney.
professional, and Tom Wootcn,
amateur, of Atlantic City, and
John Farrell of Quaker Ridge and
Harold Bloch of Wheeling, and
finished with a leading score OF
90. T2-l4i.
Hackney and Wootcn dropped
back to fifth place with 90, 10
143.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago profess
Sional. and Willie Hunter, former Brit
ish ameatuer champion. who were
somewhat behind in the morning
round, climbed to second place with
"a. 6S-142. They are among the IA
vorites in an exceptionally we'll BAL
ance6 field. Thirtv-seven pairs are
competing in the play.
Harold Bloch Of Wheeling. W. Va.
and Johnny Farrell. the Quaker Ridge
pro. are teaming up mighty we'll to-
gether, and are involved in a tie for
second place az 142, with Bob Mac
Donald OF Bobolink and Willie Hunter.
former British amateur champion.
Bloch and Farrell We're Sc. 35-Tl on
each OF the two rounds. Macdonald
and Hunter finished away down in the
morning list with a "a. but staged a
sensational rally in the afternoon and
tied Bloch and Farrell with a score Of
"a. SS-142. Bloch Is a nonresident
member of the Quaker Ridge club or
New York. and he and Farrell both
registered from that club in this our
uament. This makes the team eligible
for the race for a leg on the trophy.
which is now in the temporary posses
sion of the Columbia club of Washing
ton. Bloch and Farrell are leading all
other club teams in this department o.
the tournament by a margin Of three
strokes.
The leading pairs at the end OF the
first thigty.Six holes Of play:
Harry Hampton. Brooklands. ana
Jack DaYison. New York. 80. I2-1+l.
Bob Macdonald. Boholink, and Vii.
lie Hunter. WeStchester. Biltmore. "A.
6S-l42.
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge, and Har.
old Bloch. Wheeling. Il. it'll.
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, and Alex. Ar.
mour. WestcheSter. Biltmore. IS, 70
143.
Clarence Hackney and Thomas
Wooten. Atlantic City. go. 76-1+5.
Leo niesel and Chris J. Dunphy,
Friendship G. C.. rs, 72-l45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
aud u record attendance is expected.
Tia" lineup.
Cameron
MUSKINCUM RIGHT
TACKLE INJURED

N,v r"ur"rd. ONO. Nov. lo-(Soe'
c,air- Muskingum right tackle lhJu'"u'
Ballcn,ync REGULAR right tackle" was m
iurrd in tomight'S scrimmaG". An N-r'N
picture taken this evening ShnW'" "
bone in his hani 10 be broken. rms n
Jury viii undoubtedly cancel RaIlcntyi'e
for the season. II" has held a rGu.ar
berth in The Rlack and Magenta Hhe Tor
three years and graduates IN W." rs
has been one Of the main factors on the
right, flank both uu 0fHnsc ana ncIense
and tho los, OF him Viii be kceh'F ret
|, is probable that his place Will %
fiIlcd by Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
RIVAL STUDENT BODIES WILL FILL
BLEACHERS FOLLOWING MON
STER Observation-Disclosures
OFF AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Outcome of Game In Doubt owing to
Crippled Condition Of Linsly Team
and cratic Playing of Triads.

Coach Furman NuSs' Sr.ppled Linsly
team will face defeat at The hands Of
Tr;adelphia for the first time in years
today. when the teams meet on the Fair
grounds field this afternoon ut 1890
o'clock. Great rivalry hctwecn the
reamSs exist in all branches Of sport
and a spirited anne is expected today.
Triadclphia's chances for victory look
good as the Red and Black outfit is in
tact and l.!nsly vii! be without the
services Of Captain Carl Ilam!Il and
Seabright. The out-the-p pike warriors
are determined 20 gain a decisive victory
and when the team takes the field. the
best eleven men that could lac mustered
together will he in the lineup.
Linsly students vii! stage a thuse at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
NEWSWRITERS join
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Not only are city and county officials
and employees taking advantage OF the
opportunity TO play basketball. afforded
them by the CITY Recreation commission
arranging the old second branch council
chamber into a basketball floor. hut
members u: the local newspapers have
hr-n given he opportunity Of forming
teams and a]thliatinE themselves in =
league which will include the city and
county tcans.
Tn" league will be ,rgauizcd under
the supervision Of Recreation commits
>.oner \. q. Anderson. Teams are now
Icing organized by city and county oEh-
ciatS and employees. while reporters on
TIL. Telegraph. Register and lntei.i-
genrrr. are organizing teams with a
team from Tho News. expected to be
organized within several dayS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
Movement Favored.

Graduate Manager t. NJ. Murphy to-
night. in commenting on the new step
al the institution. said that every fac
llou Of college activity favored the
move. The athletic councit IS composed
oc four members Of the faculty. four or
the students and four alumni and they
were 4 unit IN fayvrIng tn" rule. WASH
Jeff will Immediately begin to prepare
:or the Installation ~ freshman teams
IN every branch Of athletics In which II
expec:s 10 compete. In order 70 prepare
for the change, Manager Murphy SAID
that provision would nc made to launch
freshman athletics not later thar next
fall with freshman coaches and a com
plete sccdulc Tor the first wear men. Inc
rev rule places Wash-Jcff on a par
with ;hc leading colleges IN the coun-
try. Ii has had the one-year migratory
rule in force since l9"S. has always OBJ
served the four-ycar playing rule. ana
for several years has prohibited post-
graduate students from playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Electrical treatment 70 lead poisoning
has been put on Il practical basis since
it's experimental discovery in England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
DON'T ORDER
Your Clothes From Us

IF you think ready-made ones are
good enough for you.
We cater TO men who want what
they want and the way they wanti it.
You wW deriue uery much more satisfaction
to be able to just step right into a suit or
opercoat that was made for you and that
fits like can old shoe.
There is NO reason why You SHOULD mot
let VS. tailor your clothes, since they are
fully as Iow i'm price as aheir equal cam De
bought ~rsady-naade, and, very mvch more
satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
TRUSSELS TO PLAY
At n. MARTINSVILLE
Followers Of Local Team Look for
South Stders to Add Another
victory to Their List.

The crack Trussels Will Journey 70
New MartiuSviIle sunday. where they
will meet the New Mar;insvtlle E-Highs
IN the afternoon. The down-3tate team
has been going good of late and hold
decisions over some OF the best clubs
in the Ohio Valley. The Trussels are
fresh from the!r victory over he Column
h!a CLUB last week and followers of the
team look for another win this weekend.
The men who VIII make ne "trip have
not been named as yet. but Coach NaE-
ner will. no doubt. MAKE his selections
following practice this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
The IIneupS:

FCTcrep-TNUSN VUVWW'H ~ N u
Cmpire-Coke Corners. StaatS.
Linesman-Bud Wagner. Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
1920 MARKET STREET

Stores also in Pittsburgh, Pa; Fairmont, Clarksburs, Pa
kersburg, Huntington, Charleston and Bluefeld, w. Va; Column
bus, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Portsmouth, Lima, Dayton, Spring
deld, Marietta, GAINESVILLE, Cambridge and Stew Tile, O.; Ash
land, Ky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
HAROLD BLOCH AND FARRELL CLOSE UP
||NS[Y AND TRkDELPHA MEET
ONFA|R GROUND FIELD TODAY

the school before the game. followed
by a parade over the city and at last to
the grounds. Practically the entire stu
dent body at Triadelph!a will turn out
and attendance recoI Is for 4 Friday
game are expected to be broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
Many Candidates
 Now Seek Office
 In Marion ( ounty

Hamilton, March 17.-(Special.)- )- At meeting of the democratic ex- ecutive committee of Marion county held at the courthouse. the resolutions of the state executive committee were adopted. Assessments were levied against candidates for county offices in the August primary.
 A resolution was passed calling on the commissioners court to divide the election districts into two or more election districts or polling places, where there are more than 300 quali- fled voters in said districts
 The following candidates for county as required by law, with County Chairman Jones:
 For probate judge, w. H. Cantrell, w. B. Nixon and pr. D. M Sizemore.
 For circuit clerk: Mrs. c. E. Mitch- ell, H. B. Lee, E.aG. Cochran, Roy Sanderson, A. R. Burleson and w. H. Nix.
 For sheriff: Luther Lloyd, J. w. Ford, Golden Howell and J. K. Clark.
 For county commissioner, First dis trict: F. T. Price and J. J. Boyd.
 For county commissioner, Third district: B. G. Burleson.
 Indications are that there will be warm contest for all the offices. especially the probate Judges and sheriffs offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
HUDDLESTON FILES
 NOTICE W|THCOBB
Seeks Reelection to Con- gresS From Ninth District.
 Others Qualify

Montgomery, March 17.-(Special) ) Rumors and reports for several months that George Huddleston would not seek to succeed himself as e -ashber of Congress for the f5inth district were set at rest Friday when his official announcement was re- ceived by William P. Cobb, secretary of state.
 Mir. Huddleston stated that he in tended to finance his campsign with out help from any person but, in compliance with the corrupt practice act, would name himself as the per- son to handle all campaign funds.
 Other candidates who filed their qualifications with the secretary of state follow:
 W. H. Stoddard, Luverne, e-elec- tion solicitor Second district: Robert H. Jones, Evergreen, senator Seven teenth district Cyrus B Brown, Montgomery, reelection state demo- cratic executive committee Second district; George P. Bondourant, Bir- mingham. reelection state demo- cratic executive committee Ninth dis trict; A. E. Shamburger, Butler. rep resentative Choctaw county; George ". Salter, Evergreen, reelection rep- resentative Conecuh county; Joseph T. Collins, Jr., representative Jeffer son; Nat Barker, Birmingham, repre- sentative Jefferson; w. E. Ringer. Centre, representative Cherokee; Oak ley M. Melton, Tallassee, represen- tative Fillmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
PietrO A. Y0n, Coming

Among Birmingham's distinguished organists none has made more pleasing impression upon the public than Mir. Edwin Lyles Taylor, who m the capacity of organlst at the First Baptist church, the Alcazar theatre. pianist for the community orchestra and teacher of the piano, has shown his versatility and ability as musi- clan.
 Mir. Taylor has devoted his life to the study of music, and especially to the organ and the piano. and a word from him on the subject of the or gan is always received with pleas ure by the lovers of this beautiful and satisfying instrument.
 MT. Taylor is greatly interested in the course of organ srecitals which have been inaugurated this season at the First Baptist church, the first of which was given by Mir Clarence Eddy, the distinguished organist, as sisted by his wife, Grace Morei Eddy, contralto.
 On the evening of March 2s the second organ recital in the course will be given, and the music lovers of Birmingham will have the pleasure of hearing Pietro A. Ton, one of the younger generation of organists, diff fering in style and technique from MT. Eddy and the old school.
 MT. Yon's appearances throughout America have been acclaimed as phe- nomenal in that his masterly hand ling of the keys, his fine technique and his brilliant interpretations all combining to fulfill practically all of the requirements of the concert or ganist.
 In speaking of Mir. Yons appear ance here, MT. Taylor said yesterday:
 'I regard Pietro A. Ton as un- doubtedly one of the greatest, if not the greatest, organist living today. MT Ton, being very youthful in years, boasts of no half century of achievements musically back of him on which to rest and acclaim himself, so to speak, but his modern technique. his modern methods con stitute his entire forte. His marvel-' ous ability displayed on the modern organ, which he handles in modern orchestral style and thoroughly in teresting fashion, marks him as one of the really great organists of the day
 "It is a distinct opportunity that Birmingham Is being offered to hear this master organist, and those for t,.nate enough to take advantage of it will be impressed in a manner which Is not characteristic of the or- dinary organ recital. As wonder ful as the modern organ is with all of it's electrical combinations, it's reg istraton, its pedals and It's complexi- ties of sound, and It's lights and shades, 1t was left for Pietro A. Ton. an American in reality, although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
BIG LIQUOR RAID
Officers Get Big Haul Ten Miles
 From Mobile

Montgomery, March 17.-(Special.) ) One of the biggest raids in point of liquor seized since the law enforce ment department was created was made 10 miles from Mobile on the Cottage Hill road late Thursday, ac- cording to an official report receiv- ed by the department today. The dep uties seized 3S3 gallons of liquor, which included a 30-gallon barrel of peach brandy.
 Two men named Lord were arrested on charges of violating the prohibit ton laws Agents of the department obtained the tip In Mobile and visited the place without a search warrant. They were denied admission and re- turned to Mobile for the warrant. When they again reached the place the last load of the liquor had been moved from the storage house to woodland. A wire fence had been cut to permit the liquor wagon to pass into the woods.
 Sheriff w. H. Holcombe sent truck to the scene for the purpose ot moving the liquor to the county jail but the truck became stuck in the mud. Unable to move 1t, the recep- tacles in which the liquor was stored were broken and the liquor allowed to flow away. Only a few gallons were retained as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
BESSEMER

Bessemer, March 17.-(Special.)- )- with hundreds of visitors thronging the streets and stores, viewing the parades and races. listening to the speaking and bands, and drawing prizes Bessemer in gay holiday attire, flooded with spring sunshine cele- brated Ford's Day, a big community trade event, that brought a crowd Tuscaloosa counties.
 A parade of Ford cars of every kind and condition, and afe, started the days program, headed by Stones band, of Birmingham.
 A bicycle parade in which more than hundred bows and girls took part, was a feature preceding the bicycle races. Stores and cafes and streets were crowded. The coffee table at Long-Lewis's where hot doughnuts were served with the cup of coffee was a popular place for the visitors, who, everywhere were ex- tended the most cordial welcome.
 A large rest room prepared by the women of the city with every com fort was filled with women and chill dren throughout the day. One of the features of the day was the address delivered by George Ross who boost ed the Bessemer district and its op- portunities. Mir. Ross who was in- troduced by Professor Sharpe was fol- lowed by A. B. Ausman, of Greedy.
 The drawing of prizes, at the close of the afternoon aroused the keen est interest of the day.
 Special Ford Prizes
 Those who were awarded the prizes for Ford automobiles were Mrs. J. M. Moon, of Joneboro, who received first prize, Firestone Cord casing, for the mother bringing the largest family to Bessemer on Ford. Day in Ford touring car; J. J. Vines. of Short Creek. same prize for bringing the largest number of people to the city in Ford one ton truck: J. M. Far rar, of West End, cash $500 for the oldest man coming in a Ford: w. T. warlick. Jr. for the lightest man coming in Ford Miss Lorena Lang ford of Jonesboro, manicure set for tallest woman coming in a Ford J. H. Wiles. rebuilt motor, labor only for the most dlapidated Ford Her bert Kyser, top recovered for oldest Ford; Mrs. E. c. Kelly, one baby ring for the youngest child coming in a Ford; c. B. Smith, cash $15.00 for the best equipped Ford; G. P. Martin, one five pound box of candy for bringing to town in Ford the five best look, ing girls.
 Winners in Bicycle Races
 In first race, Norman Bryant won followed by Dave Powell and Ernest Nasty. Second race, Sam Giangrosa and Homer Smith and Pete Tinkerola: third race. girls race, Ruth Wilson first followed by Anna Partridge and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
DEMOCRATS PLAY . POLITICS WITH
 4-POWER TREATY
Supporters of League of Ma lions Charged With lnCon- SiStenCy-Will Hurt Par
 ty, Says Underwood
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Ago-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building


 Washington, March 17.-(special) In respect to the four-power treaty, democrats are playing politics as reckIessIy as Senator Lodge played politics against the treaty of Yer sailles.
 There seems to be no longer A ques- tion as to that.
 In the present moment, there are Two consistent clements in Congress the so-called irreconciliables and those who supported the Yer. sailles treaty and are supporting tho gour-power treaty.
 Supporters of the Versailles treaty, how opponents of the four-power treaty. are likewise subject to the charge of inconsistency.
 The situation is anomalous in that Senator Thomas E. Watson of Geor- Ria, by virtue of the fact that his po- bition Is shared by a majority of dem- bcrats in the Senate, has attained po- bition of leadership.
 WtIliams' Opinion
 Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. in reference to the poll kies with which the atmosphere is purcharged, expresses the situation As follows:
 If a republican President had sent Nhe Versailles treaty to this body, three-fourths of you republicans would have voted for 1t, including the hena4or from Massachusetts, MT. &odge. If Mir. Wilson had sent this 2. 1nt~ Kwo-thirds of you democrats would have voted for it. including the nena- flor from Nebraska, Mir. Hitchcock.
 T have no patience with partisan ship in connection with international hffairs. I have no sympathy with the idea that because we cannot have an hgreem amongst all the civilized nations of the world to keep the peace everywhere, that we ought to vote aganEt a proposition to keep the peace in some small part of the world. l would infinitely prefer to have an agreement with all rather fhan a few nations of the world. But ii I cannot have such an agreement with all, I should not spurn an agree tnent with few"
 VIII Hurt Party
 Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama believes that the attitude of n majority of the democrats in the Senate will materially hurt the demo- cratic party. He does not consider hhe moral responsibility of his party. He valves that responsibility. But he holds that if the treaty is defeated and an issue is evolved, 1t will re- Hound to the disadvantage of demo- crats standing for reelection in doubtful states.
 "The people of the country" he said flavor this treaty. Especially do the so-called church elements fa- vor this treaty. They will remember the attitude of the democrats, and will make 1t difficult for many of them to return to Congress. I fear. If the treaty is ratified. everything will be forgotten; but if it is rejected, 1t will become the issue in the congress Eional elections"
 It is believed the senator had in mind Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka. Pittman of Nevada, Kendrick of Montana, and Myers of Montana.