davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

by Rev. ]. S. Wilson. Next Tues
day will be class day. The exer-
cises will be held at the school
building on Holt avenue, the grad
uating address being that night
at the Christian church. DR.. Cross
field, of Pennsylvania College, will
be the speaker.
Mr.. W. III. Moore, representing
Wesleyan College at Winchester,
visited us Monday. He highly com
plimented our situation and
grounds.
Next Monday the girls will have
a sewing exhibit at the school
building. This class has made
splendid progress during its exist
ence. Miss Buchanan, of the State
University, will be the judge of the
articles. The public is invited to
see the exhibit.
AS this is the last week of our
school we are all in good spirits
and are sure that we can stand
all our tests. We are looking for
ward to a happy vacation this
summer and hope that when the
bell calls us to our places next
all the student body will
return, bringing some more in with
them. Of course the graduates are
excusable, but we wish to see them
all start to college to reach high |
err aim. There are good prospects
for fifteen Seniors next year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

AS Mayor of the City of Mt Sterling, hereby designate
Thursday May 11th and Friday, May 18th, Clean Up
Days for the City of Mt Sterling and call all citizens to
do all their assist the street cleaning department
in this work
Be and put all refuse in boxes barrels same
will not be moved and those who dump refuse the streets
will be reported and fined An inspection will be made and
those who have left their places in insanary condition
will be prosecuted.
On these days work with the Street Cleaning Department
to clean pavements, back yards and alleys.
Gather all refuse in barrels and boxes May 10th in time
for the collection.
Assist the the wagons to collect the refuse.
Everything that will burn must be burned.
All hogs must be out of the city.
Put Mt Sterling in the class with the cleanest titles in
the country
REMEMBER THE DATES
This excellent work has my hearty endorsement and
should from every citizen of Mt
Sterling. c. K. OLDHAM, Mayor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Breckenridge Horton.)

Miss Ethel Baker, of this county,
was a visitor of our school two
days last week.
Miss Gene Schlegel, daughter of
our esteemed teacher or the Fresh
man Glass, is very I'LL. However,
Mrs. Schlegel has attended to her
duties with the utmost attention.
Mrs. M. j. Goodwin, wife of our
principal, has also been very i'll
the past week.
Last Friday at the Fair Grounds
park, a baseball team composed of
the younger boys of our school was
defeated by similar team of the
City Schools by fair score.
Payne and Alfrey was tbo battery
of the local team.
We are all having examinations
this week. Friday our school will
close, nine months having passed.
Next Sunday the Seniors will have
their baccalaureate address at the
Presbyterian church at 7 80 p. m,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

Bert Harris, colored, who was
being held in the county Jail to APP
pear before the present grand jury
for grand larceny, escaped on last
Friday night between the hours Of
z and 8 o'clock by tearing out a
sufficient space in the wall to ac--
commodate his huge frame. The
discovery was made at 8 o'clock
when Jailer M. M. Brothers went
in to place the negro in his cell.
Harris was the only prisoner in
the jail and the supposition is that
the solitude was too great for him,
and with hatchet and poker,
neither of which were supposed to
have been in that portion of the
Jail, he drilled hole in the wall
during the day and when the
shades of evening came on he babe
the place happy farewell. 1t
has been recalled by Mr.. Brothers
and family that all during the day
Friday, Harris sang popular "Coon"
songs and his voice at times reach
ed extremely high notes, thus he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
A MOST ENCOURAGING SIGN

While the exact result vet definitely
known, this being written, confidently thought there
the Of Sunday over one
million and children This to mind, is the
most encouraging sign Of the some man
say that he does not Sunday School
that does whom he believes hypocrte
correct One finds such everywhere
should be applied to the individual
who does not enjoy Sunday School for such
Ignorance prejudice and possibly by both Many
School who realize their lives
they honest enough lay claims perfection
know that only Sunday
Of today indispensable Of
child.
May the movement continue until there will
School cannot
be hurt by such
benefited If have tried it,
Mothers Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
OF INTEREST LOCALLY

A recent issue of the Montgom-
cry (Alabama) Advertiser shows
Mr.. Henry r. Bright, formerly of
this county, in his alfalfa fields
and gives n fine view of the beau
tiful residence of Mr.. r. b.
Young, also former resident of
this county, and now of DemopoGs,
Ala.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

was getting in his best ticks. Now,
for one time in many years, the
county jail Of Nicholas county is
empty. What county can show the
sapY record7-Carlisle Advocate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
LACKS LIQUOR O. X.

Why not send Lieut.. Gov. Black
to st. Louis as one of the dele
gates at large or make him Chair
man of the State Conventionq lie
elected the ticket last Novmeber.
Probably he is being ignored be-
cause he is "dry."-Elizabethtown
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
WE SHOULD THINK so

Cantrill for Campaign Chairman
will be entirely acceptable to the
liquor interests. - ElizabethtoMn
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
QUITE TRUE

The Democrats must depend up
on Wilson's popularity to carry
Kentucky and not Stanley's popu-
larity. -Elizabethtow News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

glad
the News president of the Kentucky Press Association
appointed postmaster Nichoasv His appointment
him for
Helm upon his recommendation and the assertion he will
regret having placed good a in the position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
Bicycle for Sale.

Bicycle in good condition and
can be bought for a small price.
Apply at this Office. (45-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

Five room cottage on Harrison
avenue. Good neighbors. Apply to
Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

Irish Potatoes rs cents per pecl
at j. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09

Large size cans Petit Pois Peas
20 cents at Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We authorized to the following
cratic candidates for Congress this District p
mary, August 9Th, 1916.
HON. w. j. FIELDS, OF CARTER COUNTY
HON. J. W. RILEY, OF ROWAN COUNTY
HON. j. B. HILES, OF BRACKEN COUNTY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-09
For Sale.

Pure Jersey cream, phone ~.
(44-3t) Mrs. Henry r. Prewitt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
E. A. Hatfield to Become Or
ganizer Of New Motor
Distributing Co. With
Offices in st. Louis.
ACTIVE IN INDUSTRIAL CITY

E. A. Hatfield, for the past five years
assistant secretary and sales manager
of the Balm Wagon company, is to
leave Kenosha and he has resigned his
position with the Balm company with
the understanding that it is to take
effect on the first day of July. Mr..
Hatfield leaves Kenosha to go into a
new line Of business. land he is the lead
ing spirit in the organization Of COM
panv to be. known as The Mississippi
Valley Motor Car Company He will
be associated in the new venture by
+. w. A. Vesper Of st. Louis, Mo-, who
for some time has been the distributor
Of Buick Motor cars in st. Louis and
the surrounding territory. The new
company will act as distributors for
the Oakland Motor Car company in the
Mississippi Valley. The territory will
include Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Southern Illinois, Western Ken
lucky and Tennessee and Eastern
Missouri.
Mr.. Hatfield has been popular in the
Office of the Balm company and has
had a large part in advancing the
business of the company into new ter
ritories. He is widely known among
wagon statesmen and he is giving up
the wagon business with the idea that
the automobile business offers wider
field for his activities.
During the five years that he has
been in Kenosha, Mr.. Hatfield has
been active in many of the organiza-
tions of the city and his departure for
a new field of labor will be a matter
of regret to his many friends and bust
ness associates. No formal announce
ment has as yet been made as to who
will be named to succeed Mr.. Hatfield
in the Offices of the Balm company,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
SEVERELY BURNED.

Joseph Nozalelz, residing at No. SOB
Pearl street, was quite severely burned
at his home just before seven clock
Friday night as result of an explo-
sion of a kerosene lamp. Nozalek at
tempted to carry the blazing lamp out
of the house when the explosion took
place. The kerosene was thrown all
over his right arm and he was very pain
fully burned. The fire department was
called out but the fire resulted in no
serious damage to the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
TYPOS HAVE ANNIVERSARY.
Twentieth Anniversary of Founding of
Kenosha Typographical Union to
Be Observed Thursday, June s.

Kenosha Typographical Union, No.
11G, will commemorate, at banquet
in the K. of G. hail. Thursday evening,
June 5, the twentieth anniversary Of
the inception of the Kenosha organiza-
ton.
The charter was granted to the local
June s, 1896, by the International Typo
graphical union, signed by A. G.. Wines,
international secretary treasurer and by
w. p. Prescott, international president,
and contained the names Of eleven
members of which but a very few are
still actively interested in the organi-
cation. The original charter members
Of the Kenosha local union are the fol
lowing: Michael F. Zens, Henry T.
Filbin, Louis Hansmann, VIM. Young.
Dwight House, John J. Berens, B. H.
Larrabee, Della Kingsland, Charles w.
Zweenic, Kittie Ward and Maggie
Burns.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet, composed of Miss Title
Holmes, James O'shea, Jack Barrett
and Frederick R. Bahr, have made ar
rangements to locate all charter mem
bers and extend to them an honorary
invitation.
Dwight House, first president Of the
Benosha union, will act as POSTMASTER
Of the evening.
Louis Hansmann will make the ad-
dress Of the evening, giving many Incl
dents of the tribulations and the prog
ress of the union since its organization.
President Fred Larsen will then talk
on the work Of the local for the past
few years.
Assistant Postmaster Michael F.
Zens, who was the first secretary treas
urer of the local, will entertain the
assemblage with his clever sleight-of-
hand and magical demonstrations.
Secretary Treasurer John B. MAYER
will then be called upon to give data
and statistics of the union, comparing
the past with the present.
"A program Of musical numbers and
informal speeches, including dancing
and card games, will conclude the
evening s entertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
GOOD ROADS DAY JUNE Is.
Mark It Down on the Calendar, SO You
Won't Forget It, is Request
of Commissioner Herzog.

Every business man in town that can
possibly get away will be expected in
the lineup that rs going to tackle the
country roads at 5 o'clock Thursday
morning, June Is, minus dignity and
white collars, and plus overalls, a spade
and pick, and lots of energy Every
business man who can join this good
roads movement is requested to send
his name to John Herzog, Kenosha
county road commissioner, at the coun-
ty court house, as soon as possible, and
those driving ears, in case there is
room for another business man or two
please state how many more can be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
MUST WATT FOR OPINION.
Attorney General Owen Refuses to
Give Hurried Opinion on Le-
gality of Road Bonds.

The towns Of Pleasant Prairie and
somers must wait for an opinion as to
the legality of the road bonds which
were voted at the election on last Sat
urday. On Thursday at Madison the
facts in the case were laid before the
highway commission aud Attorney Gen
eral Walter Owen Chief Engineer
Hirst Of the highway commission de-
clared that he believed the bonds sale
able, but the attorney general was not
so certain and he notified the town Of
icials that he would have to go into
the matter at some length before he
gave an opinion. He declared that he
would make an effort to have the mat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

accommodated for the convenience of
those who haven It cars, but in any
event those driving cars, please men
ton the fact, when sending in your
name to Commissioner Herzog. so that
he can route the cars over as wide a
territory as possible.
Mr.. Herzog suggests that each driver
OF a car get 4 #. length Of 4x4 to use
in tamping dirt into chuck holes, as we
want to show the farmers that we can
do as nice job at smoothing out roads
as we can at our regular vacations.
Cars will assemble on Market square
at 1:45 a. M, 50 as to start promptly
at 8 0 clock. Eating arrangements will
be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers OF
Badger Council No. 100, Royal League,
was held Thursday evening, June 1st
at which time the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Archon-H. Helms.
Vice Archon-K. A. Meyers.
Orator.. Lucas.
Scribe-L. Morenus.
Collector-C. G. Ryan.
Treasurer-H. J, Eddy.
Prelate-H. Coshun.
Guide-C. Stone.
Warden-P. Panlaner.
Sentry. J. Sipowsky.
The council has been. conducting a
membership campaign to end the 10Th
of June, with banquet, in honor Of
our present archon, Frank P. Panlaner,
at which time class of 25 new men,
beers will be initiated.
= Leonard Morenus, Scribe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08


state prison had been imposed and then
the prisoner was turned over to the
state board of control for parole. The
state board accepted the prisoner, but
the state board refuses to pay. The
secretary of the board has notified the
clerk that the board has no fund to
meet such expenses. If this person
had been confined at the state prison
at Waupun and needed medical or sur
gical attention, it would have been the
duty of the state to pay for it, f" is the
way County Clerk Jones puts it. The
bill remains unpaid and it will probably
remain unpaid until after the meeting
OF the county board next November
when an effort will be made to force
the state to settle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
WHO IS GOING TO PAY B1LLq

County Clerk Jones has hard prob-
lem to eolve. He has a bill of $41.20
for the care of a regularlg paroIed
prisoner. It is bill for hospital ser
vice and medical attention and he holds
that it must be paid by the state Of
Wisconsin. The patient had been ar
raigned in the municipal court charged
with a crime. Following a plea of
guilty two years sentence to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

ter sifted out within week. If it is
going to be necessary to hold a second
bond election the town officers are
anxious to get at it. It is thought
probable that the county board will in
sist that all proceedings in connection
with the bonds be in keeping with the
ruling of the attorney general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

used to sell lot of cars in days gone BY in.
simply stating tie price.
Now it is all different
People are buying cars more inteEcentlv.
They want what they call ability. There are too
many cars that look alike and have the same
price tag on them. The only thing that separates
them IS ability There's all the difference In the
wide world between cars when you look at them
this way.
One car IS sluggish like ploughing horse.
Another has got light foot and gets under way
without taking a quarter mile to get into high.
Why, with this 34OOr. D. m. Chalmers forget,
once-ln while and actually start her on high
There aren1t many cars that ever do that
Then she runs SO everastingly quiet | am
always little bit suspicious of her-like fellow
who doesn't talk much, but usually delivers.
She's got anything in this town beat So far
have yet TO meet her equal in pep. She's got
everything from getaway to twister on hill
Then when you come right down to look at
her, you will have to admit She S, got blue eyes,
She's beautiful.
The big town people have all fallen for her this
year. | got letter from the factory the other
day telling me they had shipped $4,000 since
December l.
And there are thousand of orders untitled.
Take friendly tip and get your order on file
delayed delivery right in the best part of the driv-
ing season.
You folks who have driven lot will see the
difference IN jiffy. Come on down and try her
out. She's there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

ne word that fully describes the p. NJ Chalmers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

A man came in to my place the other day and
said:
What! a 34O0 r.p m. Chalmers at $1,000.
never knew Chalmers built a car under So, 0O0
So many ask the same question We never
feature price IN big type. We don't sell price.
We sell car first then tell how much it costs
afterwards.
suppose we lose some sales that way. But,
of course we have a car Of such decided quality.
of such extraordinary ability of such terrific
power from an engine that you wonder where it
all comes from-Well, we just don t know how to
talk price when SO many other things bob up in
our minds.
Now take power. Here it IS rated at 1913
H. L. when you buy your license. You get her
out IN mud, or sand, or on a hlll-and bng, you
can just double that figure.
You nave got just about 100 per cent more
power than we give her credit for.
Ut course, lots of cars have great bic power.
But with most of them you We got to pay the
piper every time you use it. Those big power
cars have great big engines mostly, and great bic
engines have terrific appetite for gas You
know, | don t need to tell you
This 3400 r. D. m. Chalmers has an engine in
her that got the kick
You step on the accelerator button, and zip!
You never saw such spunk.
And not only power, but she gets away like
scared horse. | have to watch my foot when it
is on the little button. First thing know am
going too fast
That's what the boys back at the Chalmers
plant call acceleratlon" | call it pep
That's my language,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

Attorney Frank Miller Of Waupun
was Kenosha visitor on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
LECTURER TO TELL
DEFECTS OF WORLD
Peter w. Collins Will Discuss So.
Geological Problems At Invita-
ton Knights Of Columbus.

Sociological problems facing every
community in the world will be dis
cussed by Peter w. Collins. OF Masba-
chusetts In a lecture on what's wrong
With the World at the National The
ater at s o'clock tonight.
Mr., Collins came TO Washington on
the invitation o. the State Council OF
the Knights Of Columbus of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and the lecture Is
under the auspices OF this body. TIe
already has spoken 10 more than 49,
10000 persons IN this country and in
Canada at tie direction OF the Supreme
CoUncil of the Knieht6 OF Columbus.
He is we'll known 20 men and women
Of America interested In the conRtIuc-
tive movements OF Christian democracy
and social reform
Announcement Is made hy William P.
Norlnoyle, State deputy Of tho Knights
Of Columbus for the district, that there
Will be no admisElop charge and that
the public generally L. invited. Sbeoial
Invitations have been issued to leading
clergyhlen OF all denominations ard to
members OF the Senate aud the Hnuse.
Tho open forum will prevail End Mr..
Collins is prepared to answer all ques-
tons propouRded by his audience,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
DOMENJOZ PLANS 3
FLIGHTS TOMORROW
Aviator to Do Thrilling Air
Stunts" to Aid Washing
ton Diet Kitchen.

Three flights will be made over wash
ington tomorrow by Domenioz, the
aviator who has thrilled thousands OF
persons here with his daring aerial
maneuVeTS since Thursday. a collec-
ton will be taken up for the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen during the flights.
His nights tomorrow will begin at II
q. M, 2 p. M, and D. m. The start
will be made from the aviators tenn
porAry hangar in Potomac Park. He
viii soar over the principal downtown
business sections and sozne Of the resi-
6ential sections. looping the loop many
times and executing spiral slides. The
aviator will perform his most brilliant
and daring feats over the Capitol
grounds ut I!lS y. ni., I'd demonstrate
the prnelicabjlity of heavier-than-aiT
ilyinE machines to members Of Cen
gross.
Doinenjoz uses q monoplane. which
Resembles a huge dragon ny, and diff
fevS materially In appearance and coN-
sttUctIOn from the WTiehts' biplane,
with which Neutrality-suspicious. became
familiar during the first heaviar-than'
air Ilying nsehine tests held in this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
TO TEACH NUTRITION
AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP

A class in nutrition and dietetics.
open to both men and women. and
another in good citiSenShip, are two
features planned for the new year
work at the James ormond Wilson
Normal school social center.
Enrolment tor all clauses will take
place tomorrow night under the diFec-
ton OF Mrs. Lyman r. Keller. pFesi-
dent OF the Parents League, which 10
conducting the center.
Among the speakers to appear dur
ing the series Of lectures on Food"
will be Or. Cora Smith King. DR..
Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs. Caroline Hunt,
and DR.. Lyman Kebler.
Rhythm and folk dancing will be
other features introduced In classes
II there is a large enough class en-
rolled to Justify them. Additional
Prof q. j. Ward, OF the United
States Bureau OF Education, will ad :
dress the Parents League, January
10. r. J.. ThurBton, superintendent OF
schools, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
To Sing OT0torio
Tomorrow Night
Evening Choir Of Church Of the
Covenant Will Sing The
Messiah"

Handles old oratorio. "The Mes
siah." will be given tomorrow night
by the evening choir OF the Church
of the Covenant at the church. The
doors will be opened to the public at
7:a0, and cards OF admission are un-
necessary. The choir has 100 voices,
under the direction OF Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. with Harvey Murray at
the plano.
The sololsts for the oratorIo tomorrow
night are Mrs. Gawler, soprano: Miss
Harper, contraito; Mr.. Backing, tenor.
and Mr.. Gorbach, bass. All of these
singers are chosen from the regular So
loists of the Church of the Covenant.
which is able to supply 4 choir and So
loistB without any outside assistance. to
give work OF the magnitude OF THE
Messiah"
During an intermission. the Rev.
Charles Wood. d. D., pastor OF the
church, will give a short address in
terpreting the spiritual meaning OF the
music. The director OF the evening
choir deplores the tendency to put TO
one side the most majectic OF all music,
oratorio, for the lighter and less class
zeal productions which predominant
these days.
A silver altering will be taken TO
help defra- expenses.