davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
"MEATLEss DAY" CALLED OFF

Temporary suspension of the
"meatless meal" and of the special
restrictions against the use of pork
on Saturdays was announced by the
Food Administration Monday as a
readiustment of its food conserva-
ton program. Increased meat pro-
duction and the necessity for still
greater saving of wheat, it was de-
clared, makes the change advisable.
The suspension is made effective
for an indefinite period and it prob
ably will last for three months or
longer.
Since all restrictions on consump-
ton of mutton and lamb have been
lifted previously, the Food Admin
istration now asks the public for
the time being to deny itself in
meats only beef and pork on one
day week-Tuesday.
Increased meat consumption,
Food Administration officials believe,
will of itself curtail the use of
wheat, and for the present there is
no intention to add to the restric-
tions already in force against the
use of -four.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Mr.. JOHN SCOTT
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been in Poor Health for Sew
craI Months But Was Thought
To Be Improving.

Mr.. John Scott, one of the best
known men in this section of the
State, died suddenly at his home in
this city Friday morning at II 10
o'clock Death was due to heart
disease. Mr.. Scott had been under
the care of a physician for several
months and was thought to be get
ting along nicely, in fact he was
down town the afternoon before he
died, however when stricken he
lived but few minutes.
Mr.. Scott was born in Bath couu.
ty and lived there up until & few
years ago when he and his wife
moved to this city to reside. He
was engaged in the milling business
up until few months ago. He
was clever, affable gentleman
who quickly made friends and the
news Of his death will be received
with sorrow by many. A life long
member Of the Christian church he
took quite an interest in both the
Sunday school and church work.
lie is survived by his wife and one
sister, Mrs. E. Minihan, Of 0wings-
vide. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence on Mays
Vile street Saturday afternoon at
one O'Clock by Rev. B. W. Trirnble
and Rev. Clyde Darsie with burial
in the North Bliddletown cemetery
jim Bourbon county.
The Advocate tenders sympathy
to the stricken wife and sister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
BUYS NICE PROPERTY

Mr.. William Highland purchased
the McAlister property located on
Holt avenue and sold at public auc-
ton Saturday afternoon for $5,075,
The property is located in a fine
neighborhood and is very desirable
and considering the way property is
selling was purchased well worth
the money. Mr.. Highland will i'm
prove the place and move to it to live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
BUYS GROCERY BUSINESS

Mr.. Charles B. Stephens and son
Roger have purchased the meat and
grocery business of Charles Humph-
ries on Main street and have taken
possession. The business will be
conducted in the name of C. B. Ste
phens & Son. A splendid line OF
staple and fancy groceries will be
carried and the best of fresh and
cured meats as well as good line
of fresh vegetables will be kept in
stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
W. S. s.
BUYS LOTS-WILL BUILD

Mr.. w. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., has
purchased two beautiful building
lots !, from Mr.. ]. G. VIM for a
price in the neighb0rhood of $4,000.
These lots are located on West Main
street and are known as the Brown
lots. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will begin the
erection of two modern residences
at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The Senior Glass Of the Mt. Ster-
ling High School has selected as
their annual theatrical production
the play, "Green Stockings" by A.
E. w. Watson. This play is very
well known to everybody and with
the cast which as been selected, it
will be very much enjoyed by every
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
LOCAL MEN
RECLASSIFIED
A Number of Married Men Taken
Out of Glass a and Placed
In Class 2.

The local exemption board has
re-classified number of men who
had originally been placed in Glass
A and has put them in Glass 2. The
ruling under which these men were
changed follows: married men
with children or father of mother
less children, where such wife or
children or such motherless children
are not mainly dependent upon his
labor for support for the reason
that there are other reasonably GER
tain sources of adequate support
(excluding earnings or possible
earnings from the labor of the
wife), available and that the re-
moval of the registrant will not de-
prive such dependents of support"
The men affected by this ruling and
who have been placed in Glass 2
are: Royden X. Faulkner, Floyd
E. Kerns, 7. Badger Robertson, Roy
Lewis Mccormick, Kenny N. De-
Haven, r. L. Barnard, Allie Brooks
Payne, Bush Marcoffsky, S. D..
Hall, VIM. Chas. Tabor, j. c. Cats
kill, Geo. NJ McAlister, Henry c..
Prewitt, Jess Flora, Vivian r. Faulk-
ner, Chas. w. Refs, Norman Hor-
ton, Robt. F. Hayden, Geo. Kelsor,
Reid Ledford, Curtis Cunningham,
Strauder Jones, Jno. d. Henry, Thos.
c. Cravens, Urey Woodson Henry,
Harry M. MADDEN, Judson Ander-
son, Albert Atkinson.
Acting under orders of the dis
trict board the local board has
placed in Glass IL all men who
have married since Nov. Is, 1917,
The men effected are: Ernest
Swope, George Conner, Chas. Over
street. The local board desires to
make the fact known that all regis
tered men that may marry in the fu-
ture will be placed in this class.
The following men who married
since May IS, 1917 and whose
wives are in good health, have
been placed in Glass 2-B by fur
Their order of the district board
Talmadge Shultz, Cornelius Curtis,
Howe Anderson Thompson, Noah
Vice, Espie Bramble, LetcheI
Groves, Keller Jones, Mckinley
Garrett, Charles Rothwell.
How Men are CLASSIFIED.
Number of registrants ..,.... .92e
Number of men classified -. .92s
Number men placed in Class l, 232
Number men placed in Class 2, 6S
Number men placed in Class 3, 81
Number men placed in Glass A, 399
Number men placed in Glass 5, 125
Number of claims pending -. 81
Number of men in Glass l who
have been physically examined, 2O2
Number Of men in Glass / held
for limited service ........ 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
For Sale.

Having decided to break up house
keeping my residence and over six
acres of land just outside city lin
its Is for sale privately
36-2t w. T. Tyler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

WORK ROOMS CHANGED

The Red Cross Surgical Dressings
Department has been moved from
the Rogers building ON Main street
to the building in the rear of the
Presbyterian parish house and
everyone that possibly can is urged
to come and assist the ladies in
their work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
--"s D. d
MOVING DAY

Mr.. Warren Hatton has moved
from the Berkeley property on Winn
street to the Ledford farm. Mr..
II. f. Johnston has moved from the
Evans property on West Main
to the property vacated by Mr.,
Hatton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
BUYS WINN STREET PROPERTY

Mr.. Stanley Anderson has bought
of Mrs. Iva d. Swafield, the old
Wood property on Winn street and
occupied by Mr. J. II, Blount, for
n price said to be around $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
BIG PRICE FOR SMALL TRACT

A. Sid Hart sold a small tract of
unimproved land ON the Hinkston
pike near this city to Charles f.
Duff for the reported price Of $3.50
per acre, and possession was given
today. The land was bought by
Mr.. Duff as an investment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
GOES AFTER CAR

Mr.. L. E. Griggs has gone to
Flint, Mich, to bring back Chew
rolet touring car for the Pinney-
Griggs Co., of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05
Mrs. X. O. Clarke

announces that she is ready NOW
with the newest and smartest i'm
portations in spring hats. Your in
spection solicited. 36-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Prless.-AduIts IS cents; children 70 cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-05

Program subject to Chang
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23
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The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23

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The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23

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The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-28
FADUA DEAR TO ART LOVERS
Destruction Wrought in City by the
Huns Is Deplored by the
Civilized World.

Dear save to savages, is Padua. an
Client, gated, arcaded. There the Bac-
chiglione is spanned by Roman bridges
that the Paduan Livy may have walked
on. There Dante's house looks on the
sepulchre of Antenor of Troy, the
mythical founder of the city. There
Mantegna was born and Fra Flippo
Lippi worked. There Donatello's
bronze equestrian Gattamclia stands,
proud, unmatchable, before the vast
church of Saint Antonio, I'll Santo,"
the beloved Franciscan, one of the
most genial, sympathetic, human, and
popular Of saints, missionary and mir
acle-maller, as vivid, alive, and help
full of thousands today as if he had
not died nigh GOO years ago.
There is that famous university, the
seat for so long of Jurisprudence, med
icine, of the humanities and sciences.
Medieval palaces, Renaissance loggas
and churches, GiOtto's froScoes in the
Arena-Padua is a city of art and his
tory, unfortified save by the broken
relics of its past.
Most of its then ancient monuments
were destroyed by the Huns and other
barbarian hordes long ago. Now it has.
been raided from the air by the scien-
tific savages. The church of ! Carmini
and the Scuola del Carmini, with fres-
Goes by Titan and Campagnola, have
been bombed and burned the Renais-
sance front of the cathedral blown
up, the sepulchrnl church of "the
Saint" and the Civic museum injured.
A three nights triumph for the new
heather invaders of Italy.
Do they get little satisfaction for
the failure Of their military plans out
Of these violations of "the great sepul-
chres of great things?" What is the
motive, inexpllcable to civilized men, Of
this continuous wanton destruction Of
the beautiful and the venerable?
The help of st. Anthony Of Padua
is perhaps most often asked for the
restoration Of things lost. The kindly
saint will be vainly invoked by Aus
tria-Hungary and Germany when they
begin to feel the need Of recovering
their reputations.--New York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-28
If YOU THINK IT, SAY IT

If anything pleases your eye or
palate, or adds TO your enjoyment Of
life in any way, say so. 1t is not fair
to expect anyone to work for your
pleasure and then take it for granted
that you are pleased when, perhaps,
neither words, looks or actions eX-
press anything Of the kind
| 1t is bad enough to expect grown
people to understand your feelings,
but in mercy to the children do give
them the word of praise which their
efforts to help or please you deserves.
1t is not only right Lut good pol, =
as well to know this. You have only
to watch the face Of a child when it
has tried TO help you; give it the word
of praise or thanks which it deserves
and watch the lighting up Of the lit
tie face, then take note Of its actions
and very soon you will see that it is
watching for an opportunity to do
something else for you; and if you
ask the favor how willingly the little
feet and hands do the bidding. On
the other hand take their efforts az a
matter Of course and see the face
show how keenly the neglect is felt.
While human nature remains what
it is, a word Of appreciation will
never be lost on old or young and IS
one of the best paying investments
which can be made. Some say, Il
don't care wheather they like it or
not" but that is all nonsense for man,
woman or child; we every one Of us
feel our heart grow warm under mer-
tied praise, and If We get little
more of it than we deserve, which
rarely happens in this world, we try
to deserve more next time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-28
Three Kinds of Forest Fires.

There are three kinds Of forest fires
the surface fire" which merely runs
in the leaves and ground litter; the
ground fire" that covers the under
brush and the dense forests, and the
"crown fire." the most dangerous and
terrifying of all. a crown fire is .usu-
ally caused when the ground or sur
face fire reaches the top Of a ridge or
knoll, and the increased draft carries
the blaze up the trunks Of the trees
to the tops Of the crowns" II Is the
crown fires which have made the great
forest fires of history. Surrounding the
burning area by a trench from which
everything down to the mineral soil
has been removed Is the only kind OF
fire line which viii stop n ground fire,
and ii will often stop a surface fire
For surface fire whipping" or using
brush branches or water sonked sack
Ing to whip the burning leaves at the
edge Of the fire back into the burned
area is most effective. Sand as well as
water Is valuable In fighting this kind
Of fire, too. There Is only one way to
fight a crown fire--that Ii. by black
fring'-hghting fire with fire.