davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

- Gin ser interefantclten 2ilten
miirbe Die uulerer bel ben Mattrten err
hobcnen Srotelte inter &crmerf ber
oamit craiclten grfolsc iein.
- 60 biel bat MN ld)on jeber GpIe
begriffcn, DOB bic @%n9ldnher linn nidt
belfet, lonbern MIR Scutl6lanb ber=
un9limpfen ipollen.
- Sic 3eit .ipiro Sen Mdiirtcn Sen
Sie9 brinsen". ertlart General @ai9.
Ser pprbilbltde @ngldnoer - pcrldbt
li6 tets arf anbcre!
Sic beutlde 9iesierllns bat bas
gcrbpt, a~urtoffeIn als @iebflitter 5u
bcluuten. aufeebpben. 9alr9 Die quite
grnte lnnDtbig seiporocnl
- Nh1n bot alld Nultralien eil1e
.@6apar5e 2iife" 9csen amrerifaniibe
Sirmcn perDfientIidt. SuBtritte bon
allen Seitenl
Nad Ser &ntaltropbe alli @lod
Cont Sslanb ipllrbcn ipfprt por More
cams Yalalt Elm babies 9ubeno
Badtpplten dufatltcIlt: gas. b6ie &C.
ff3fttrtf I q L. H. mrlN
gnslanbs @erbanoluneen iiber
Sic grnd6rung ser nptbleioenben Yoz
len baben Ii Sen einen 3mcd, Bic
8elt slaltben 5u MAIDEN, bob es an
.ibm nid)t liegt, lpenn tie pcrbunsern.
- SSett 1pll bte, a9eutIdlonb" nod
in Der @bclnpcafe 8aD berltedt fem.
Sic g%n9lanbcr slanben ard, bab eine
quito ausrcbe orci 8asen lpcrtb lit.
- @illon uno ieein aabinctt baden
iiber Die neuelte garran5azgi pte beroz
then. @ie lih Bilipn unb iei1 &abiz
net ippbl %borfpmmen. tper1 lie Die Npz
ten bon @litte sunni burdlelen
- llnter flint Millionen gtimmer
ipollen es Sic Erobibitioniiten in Sic
fem Sabre an Ser @ablurne ni6t tbur,
9u aber seraoc Die 9rofeiiioncuen I'M
ter ibnen alBcrorbentlid gericbcne
@ei6aitslclltc iinb, iperben lie 1pobl
nod NIT lid banbeln lalien.
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tion - in Dielen Saskatchewan lit mar
befanntli6 alltnil1enb, Defenders mi
Se5ug alf europa - bat MOI be-
rctts allsgerednct, DAB 8ulgarien al;
2pbn fir lct1cn abfall BON Sen Gen:
tralmadten @riedenlanb erbalten lpn(
llnb bies ltano nidt in eincm @ib=
blatt, lpnbcrn allf Der 2eitartifelleitt
elmer "sroben politii6cn" 3eituns.
8abrcno sic gnsldnber prab:
len, BOB tic Die 9eutiden ausbnnser,1
mas nidDt lpnbr lit, leiben tic ielbel
grobe Nptb. Sir cine Tonne gido.
rte 5ablen tic $50 9ollars, bemnad
mub aaffec cine Rreisbobc erreidt ia:
ben, Dab es etn 2ugusgetranf Ser Gei:
6en lit. 8icier Mansel an giabrungs:
mitteln miro bnrd Bic bcntlden l1nter:
%lccbppte perllrla6t, ipelbe Sen S6iffs:
ranm 10 fnopp gemadt BADEN, baB 81,
Sradtpreiic un,D bamit Bic Nabrlngs:
nittcl 5t ciner fir Die brciten @olfs:
maiien llneridipingliden 30be lteigen
SSt Sen en9liiden %ariegsberid:
ten ipirb bon ben fiirdterliden @crll1.
item Der 8eutlhen %gciprpd)en. Sc,
oeutl6c @cneralltab 9ibt Die @erluit
als normal ON. aber baB Die gnglan
Der gang fiir6terli1 baran CLAUDE,
miiilen, 9ebt o1s ibren eigenen Mnsa
ben berpor, oob Tie an cinem ci115i9cl
Sage, am 3. Musult, 5,195 Wann Der
loren baben, mas BEL @eitem sic al.
entlctli6 betra1teten @erlulte in be
S6ladt bon 9pps iiberltei9t. Sab 81
9entlden bebe1tenb s%erinaere @erllit
crlciben, lit leidt eenllg gu pcriteben
SHE g%n9ldnber fins in Der a~riegsfib
lrung 10 u~ncrfabren unb baben, ipie 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
@enm sic Grfaltuns 1abeu.

@eben sic adt barouf, berminbcrt
Iuslebuns ser @efabr, ieib reselmdbig
lrb porliatis nit Dem @.lIcn, ebcnfaas
fargt al1, ST. Sings Netp 9iseopcrp
gu nebmen. gs entbalt Gine Gar, anz
tileptil6e Dele uno 8aliame. Siibrt
leid)t ab. ST.. Sings 9seip @scpbcrp
erlci6tert Sbren @uiten, bcidtpidtist
SIRE 2uftrobre unb 8rondial gubcn,
balt Sbre @rtaltuns allf, ,fanst an ST.
rem aopf auf8uflaren. Sn fur5er Belt
ipilien sic, baB Sbre grtd1tuns beller
lit. &c lit Ser sebrdudlibe Samilien<
Suiten : Sprup, felt iiber 40 Sabren
I'M @ebrau6. &alft iofprt cine Slaz
ide. @altet es int !@auIe oils cincn
grfdltungsbcrbiitcr. Sci Sbrem Mpoz
tbefer gu baben. (an5.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
Kahanamoku Has
NewRoleNowAs
Deep Sea Diuer

Duke Kahanamoku, champion swim
mer and diver, is going deeper in
aquatic sports than he ever went be-
fore. Duke has become a deep-sea
diver for the public works department,
where he is employed.
Duke is giving a good account Of
himself said Charles X. Forbes, sup
erintendent of public works, today,
when asked regarding the new job
that has been assigned to the husky
champion.
He told us that he would like to
tackle the diving job and we turned
him loose at it. He wears the regula-
ton diving uniform and stays down
as long as the work requires. Just at
present he is inspecting the cylinders
under Pier 9 and works at depth OF
about 40 feet"
Kahanamoku IS said to like the life
under water as well as on its surface
and always comes up smiling after his
days work is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
"STENT0Rv OF YOSEMITE
TALKS TO COLLEGE OF
HAWAII AT ASSEMBL 7


COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Dec. Cat
Mondays assembly of the students of
the College OF Hawaii, the address was
delivered by Mr. David A. Curry, the
famous .'Stentors OF Yosemite Nation
al Park. Mr.. Curry told the students
that he was phiianfhropist for con-
sideration.s and that he thought more
OF this kind OF q philanthropist than
Of star philanthropist. He gave a
brief history of Yosemite park and his
connection with Il, and concluded
his address by inviting all the. stu.
dents and members of the faculty
TO attend either one OF the illustrated
lectures he VIII deliver at the Mid
Pacific Institute or the Y. M. g. =.
IN tnlling - tl5e rapld growth his
popular camps have had In the Is
years he has been conducting them, he
said that he started out with 290 peo-
pie In his first year. Last year he
had l1.719, and this year 10.164 He
ascribed this popularity to the efforts
that are made 70 attend to the COM
fort and pleasure Of the guests, and
told the rates that are charged and
the compensation that the visitor re-
ceiVed.
In describing the wonders Of the
Yosemite he spoke OF glaciers and the
part glacial activity has played In
shaping the beauties of the Yosemite
valley. He gave an account of gla-
cial movement; the results of glacial
activity In certain parts Of the world,
and spoke Of the glaciers that are
still In existence at the present day
ylelating In general manner what we
4how about glaciers today and how
louis Agassiz studied glaciers for the
first time in 1910.
Mr.. Curry then spoke Of national
parks, specifying that there were now
IA such parks in the United States, but
that there was great difficulty In OBJ
tanning sufficient funds for their main.
tenance by the government, especial
ly since they were ali in the western
part of the country where the popula-
ton is approximately one-fourth Of
the population Of the eastern part. He
thought IL deplorable state of affairs
that funds should be appropriated for
battleships which will be ready for the
scrap heap In few years, and that
those parks which viii be a beauty
forever should be given so little for
HPkeep.
The stentor then demonstrated how
he talks to Glacial Point, which is IL
miles by trail away from him. His
well-known Hello, Glacier" resound-
ed throughout the whole building, and
he said that since being in Hawaii
he had added two more words to this
salute, which were first "K-i-l-a-u-e-a'
and last Oahu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06


joyment and all served to justify
Hilo's title, The Scenic Gateway to
the Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu Gets Praise
Honolulu, at the crossroads of the
Pacific, surpassed all our anticipation
in every way. We marveled at the
stability of its business firms, its
splendid buildings, beautiful homes,
excellent hotels and wealth of scenery
and points of indescribable interest:
The hospitality of the people of
Honolulu cannot be surpassed in any
land, not even in Los Angeles, noted
for its good fellowship entertain
ments. While the time allowed was
sufficient to visit all places of inter
est, we felt we would be fortunate in
deed il we could spend another week.
month or three months among the
fields of pineapples and sugar cane
and in the tropical gardens of enchant,
ing beauty.
I'VE found that the service of the
steamship Great Northern makes it
possible for our merchants to develop
profitable market on the islands for
the fruits and manufactured products
of our Los Angeles firms.
re desire to acknowledge the cour.
tesies extended to US by your COM
pany and the officers Of the steam
ship Great Northern. We will long
remember this most enjoyable outing
which we assure you will do much to
promote your tourist travel; We will
endeavor to fill large portion of the
freight space of your ship and hope
your company will see its way clear to
give US an all-around service in the
very near future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
j. 5. consul AT
VERA Cruz NABS
SMUGGLED SHOT
Accident Reveals 6fisigmnent'
of Million Cartridges and
Unloading Halted
(Associsted Press BY Federal wireless)
CTTY on MEXICO. Mex: Dec. G.

(AssOciated Press BY FederaI Wlretessl
CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, Dec. O.
A consignment of a million cartridges
disguised in packages, was revealed
accidentally through the breaking of
the covering Of one of the packages
yesterday. The covering burst when
the sling in which the packages was
being lifted from the hold Of the yes
sci in which 1t had been brought to
Vera Cruz, snapped under the load
and let the packages fall. The Amer
lean consul has notified his govern
ment and temporarily halted the dis.
charging of the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
BRITISH CURTAIL
COAL SUPPLY OF
NEUTRAL SHIPS
Order Will Have Damaging
Effect on American Trade;
u. S. Enters Protest

lAssociated Press By Federal WireleSs)
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. Gam.
erlcan shipping throughout the world
Is seriously threatened through the
decision of the British government to
curtail the coa]ing privileges in all
British ports so far as all shipping
except that flying the flags of the
Entente Powers Is concerned This
will have a widespread effect and
Will result In closing the greater part
Of the seas to American ships.
Already representations have been
made by the state department TO
Great Britain. but II is realized that
IL will be extremely difficult, IL not
impossible to secure any alienation.
Guarantee Stopped
A memorandum on the subject has
been received at the British embassy
here from London and the substance
of this has been announced. II states
that from now on the British will be
unable TO guarantee bunker coal TO
vessels which are not being used "in
such ways as will benefit the aims
and objects Of the Powers OF the En-
tente"
IL is taken for granted that the re-
cent resumption OF activity on the
part Of the German submarines, not
only against the merchant ships OF
the belligerents but against all the
neutral ships plying European waters.
has induced Great Britain to a policy
OF conserving her own shipping to the
utmost, In the event of future need,
and Of Withdrawing many OF the
steamers now engaged in replenishing
the supplies OF bunkers at the vari-.
Gus British coaling stations through
put the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
PAINTERS FALL THIRTY
FEET BUT NONE ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Three painters sustained painful in
juries about 7:45 q. m. Tuesday when a
scaffold on the side of a building
which they were paining on upper Fort
street fell, precipitsting' them about
80 feet. They were A. Rafael, a Fill
p,no; Yet Sun. q Korean, and All See.
0Chinese. They were rushed to the
emergency hospital, where Police Sur
geon Aver attended them. Yet Sun
went to the Qleen's hospital and the
other two were taken home. None
were seriously injured and no bones
were broken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
HAWAIPS COLLECTOR
DENIES POLITICAL PLOT

: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3D. :
: Il want it distinctly understood :
: that I am not here following :
! down the clue to some deep laid (.
\ plot against the United States :
= government, nor am ! en- route :
= to Washington to get any
: scalps." :
= This was the declaration of (.
: John F. Haley, United States Col :
' lector of Internal Revenue for :
= the District of Hawaii, who ar .
= rived in San Francisco on the !
Great Northern yesterday. The :
= reply was denial to the rumors :
: aboard the vessel that he was en- ,
; route to Washington to lay the :
= Facts before the higher ups" :
= which would result in the unseat- :
= ing of some of the powerful ones
of the islands.-Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
DR.. HAIDA WILL REMAIN
AT HEAD OF HOSPITAL

At meeting of the Japanese Benev.
olent Society held Monday at the
Central japanese Institute on Nuuanu
street, the members declined the res
ignation of DR.. Haida as the presi-
dent of the Japanese Charity hospital
and committee was appointed to ask
the doctor to further consider the mat.
ter. Finally DIR. Haida consented to
serve one more term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Gen. Dragalina, commander of the
LIST Rumanian army. died from
wound received in battle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS

The Democrats of the country right optimistic
the outlook this fall
The prospects appear The country experiencing
prosperity aborers
of Republican
if there old world they would
looks like Hughes Roosevelt will Republican nominee
With party hopeless
E divided already half the party willing with him, while
running all gloomy
him. they with him and he permitted
and PLATFORM he will again defeat them with Progress
ticket In the Democratic party such troubles every
independents
Republicans united and enthusiastic their support of
That he will himself foegone
conclusion f.s.t
the General Assembly "ept faith
to saw with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
THE JONES SALE

AT the sale of the personal prop
erty of the late Henry L. Jones
held on Thursday at the home near
Grassy Lick, Auctioneer William
Cravens reports a large crowd and
bidding spirited. He reports the
following prices: Driving mare
$105; brood sow, $22.50; male hog,
$3.50; nine shoats, So per head
young calf, 1918; two-year-old
horse mule, $47.50; yearling steers,
$40; forty barrels corn in crib,
1886 per barrel. At the same
time Mrs. o. NJ. Jones sold brood
mare, $S5; two-yead- old mule, $S5
six-year-old work mule, 1856; two
brood sows, $50; yearling steer,
$43; milch COW and calf, 500; two
mich cows, soon due to calve, $45
and $50 each. Farm implements
and household goods sold well.
Mrs. Jones rented her farm of six
ty acres, with ten acres for corn
and four acres for tobacco, for the
coming year at $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
Bolts MAKES CAPTURE

Albert Bolts, driver Of the hose
wagon of the city fire department,
saw three negroes break into the
residence of Mr.. G. w. Nesbitt, on
the corner of West High and Syc-
amore streets, Thursday night and
succeeded in capturing one of them
and landed the negro in Jail, later
the other two men were caught. The
negroes gave the names of Jesse
Congleton, viii Smith and Will APP
person. Judge Turner held the
Congleton negro over to the grand
jury and gave the other two Jail
sentences.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
STATIONS ARE PLACED

The eleven thoroughbred stations
donated by the Kentucky Racing
Commission to be used in improving
the general horse stock of the State
have all been placed and sent to
their new homes by Prof. ]. j. Hoop
er, of the Department of Animal
Husbandry at State University, to
whom was committed the duty of
placing the stations where it was
believed they would do the most
good. The stations will be permit
ted to serve farm mares at a nomi-
nal fee, and it is agreed that they
will cover thirty or forty mares
each during the season.
The persons with whom and the
localities where the horses have
been placed are as follows: Ivan
Gardner has been placed with DIR.
G.. G. Baxter, Henderson; Polarine
with II. d. Peters, Island City; Mag
azine with T. G. Moren, London;
Mad River with +. f. Palmore, Ed
monitor; Nicer with w. r. Rey-
nolds, Tyner; Busy with Jasper
Pratt, Hindman; Milan with Horace
Patterson, Lewisport; Luke with w.
O. Flowers, Paducah; John W.
Chester with C. A. Moss, Williams
burg; Samson with p. p. Mitchell,
Edmonton, and English Lad with T..
f. Turner, Wickhffe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
AUTO SALES AND TRADES

Mr.. W. C. Clay has traded his
large touring car to Mr.. o. w. Nc
Cormick, a part of the considera-
ton being Mr., McCormick's run
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Hamilton
hare hare purchased a handsome Hud-
son touring tar. ~
Strother Motors Co. report the
sale of Ford to Mr.. Rex Hall.
Mr.. r. L. Coleman has purchased
a Monroe runabout.
DIR. w. r. Thompson has receiv-
ed a new Ford runabOut, his second
one of this popular make.
Attorney John a. Judy had his
new Overland touring car out Sun
day for the first time and had the
misfortune of getting a puncture.
Here's hoping he may not have an
other for a year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
STOCK SALES

Tilford Bowen purchased last
week from Raymond Knex two
springer cows at sos and of ]. L.
Faulkner, two milch cows at 800,
and one mule at 500.
John Lee Faulkner, Of the Levee,
sold to E. s. Fuller, of Stanton,
Powell county,a three-year-old jack
at 5000.
John Hainline bought from J. L.
Faulkner a nice mule at 1925. Mr..
Faulkner also sold to Floyd Kerns
a pair of mules at $3.50 and pair
of three-year-old mules to May Golf,
of Clark county, at 5000.
Frank Amos, Of West Virginia,
purchased from ]. L. Faulkner, of
this county, nice saddle mare
for $175.
Thomas M. Greene purchased "a
hogs from Elgin Sharp and they
were shipped to Cincinnati Thurs
day. The hogs weighed an average
of III pounds and brought 1915
per hundred.
Thomas s. Bramlett purchased
from Morrison Cox nice mich
COW at $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Mr.. II. A. Robinson, representing
the Kentucky Book Depository Co.,
at Louisville, visited as Friday and
engaged orders for the Seniors
commencement invitations. The
Juniors also purchased class pins.
We are very sorry to say that
Mr.. Donald Quisenberry, member
of the Sophomore Class, has decid-
ed to quit school. We do not know
his reasons.
The Black and Old Gold Literary
Society met last Friday and render
ed one Of the best programs of the
year. Mr.. Willie Garrett substitut-
ed Mr.. Henry. Barnes duty as critic,
the later participating in the pro-
gram.
The President of the Junior Glass
called a class-meeting last Thurs
day. The selection of class insig-
MIA was determined.
Next Monday the Boys Pig Club
will be organized. All boys in the
county interested in this matter are
urged to be present. The club will
be organized between 9:10 and II
a. m.
Mrs. Matte Myers, Mrs. Dave
Campbell, Misses Marie Clark, Nam
cy Cravens, Elsie Perry, Messrs.
Adlai Richardson, Russell Perry,
Davis Turley, Lonnie Barnard, and
Francis Hunt were guests of the
literary society Friday evening.
Our agricultural teacher, Mr..
Heath was unable to be with us
Monday. Mr.. A. ID. Bosley, of the
State University, came in his place.
At our request Friday afternoon
Miss Marie Clark favored us with
two piano selections for which we
were very thankful. Miss Clark
was pupil of our school last year
We are deeply indebted to Tran
sylvania University for beautiful
picture of that college and campus.
A representative of that institution
called upon the Seniors Monday
and presented the gift to us.
Mr.. Gerald Cecil has been absent
several days on account of the sick
ness Of his mother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
TAGGART is SENATOR

Hon. Thomas Taggart, one of the
"wheel horses" in the Democratic
party in Indiana, on Monday was
appointed by Gov. Ralston United
States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator b.
+. Shiveley. The new Senator has
been prominent in politics for TWEEN
ty-fve years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
BUYS FINE JACK

Mr.. A. f. Wyatt has purchased
the noted mule jack, Luke p, from
Mr.. w. T. Bunch, of Clark county,
and has him quartered at his farm
on the Lulbegrud pike. The bring
ing of this high class jack to the
county should be interesting news
to the farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
WILL GO TO WINCHESTER

Mr.. Norman ID. Brown, formerly
foreman of the Sentinel Democrat,
of this city, has accepted posi-
ton with Capt. Lucien Beckner, of
the Clark County Republican, at
Winchester. Mr.. Brown is a SPLEEN
did workman and is sure to make
good in his new position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
Egqs for Matching.

Pure Ringlet strain of Barred
Plymoth Rocks, large size, good lay
ers. Mrs. James Cravens.
(37-3t) Phone $50 WI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
For Sale

Five-year-old Jersey cow with
calf by side will be sold at Public
Auction ON Court House square,
Saturday, April 1st., at 2 o'clock.
1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
At Home

DIR. W. 3. Triplett, Osteopath, Of
fee in Jordan Building. Residence
phone 230. Office phone 2S7. lott
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Want a dining room Buffet at a
bargain? Read our adv.
w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Wanted-To make butter engage
ments. Phone ia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH 25th.
frank Daniels in 'What Happened To FatI

AV. L. S. E. Blue Ribbon Feature.
Also the A. B. C. Musical Comedy Co, in
High Glass Vaudeville Afternoon at 2:3O; Night
at :3O-only one show each time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

"rhe Winged Idol" also Crooked To The End"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

"Sunbrite," a good cleanser, [
cents a box, at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

from Theatrical Costumer in Gin
cinnati and will represent the time
in which the play was written. The
production is being coached by Miss
Baehr and Prof. Jetton, assisted by
Mrs. Ben r. Turner. Tickets may
be reserved Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Democratic candidate for Congress this the Ninth Congressional
District, at the August primary, 1916
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Best home-killed meats,
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

Good corn, cans for 25 cents,
at Vanrsdell's. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We authorized to

Democratic candidate for Congress this the Ninth Congressional
District at the August primary 1916.
We authori zed to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th.

Charles Richman in "Hero of Submarine Do"
Also Helen Holmes in "The Girl and the Game"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22

8 pounds Lima Beans IS cents at
J. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH oath.
"THE COGNAC CASK'
Lillian Drew in MIXTURES Of SocIety'-PearI
White Creighton Hale end Sheldon Lewis In

Also the A. B. c. Musical Comedy Co., in
High-Class Vaudeville. Only one show at night
commencing at 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-22
CALENDAR
The TABB THEATRE
Judy & Gay, Lsssees
o
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd.
LILLIAN GISH and R0zsIKA DOLLY

ALSO
Charlie Murray in "The Great Vacuum Robbery"