davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
hAtAkAAAAhte AAAAttAikAN
PERSONALS

H G. Hoffman was in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Miss Wingate Evans is visiting
relatives in Flemingsburg.
Mrs. Steve Pieratt is visiting rela-
tives at West Liberty, Ky.
Mr.. Shirley Mason has gone for a
three weeks trip to Nebraska.
Sergeant Clyde Brown, of Camp
Taylor, was at home last week.
Mrs. Alene Hawkins, Of Jennings
burg, is visiting the family Of Price
Calk.
Mr.. James H. Wood visited rela-
tives in Fleming County the past
week.
Private James Igo, Of Camp Tay-
Tor, spent the past week with home
folks.
Miss Nell Mahoney, of Lexington,
was business visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Kate Hopper, of Stanford,
KY, is visiting her son, Prof. W. O.
Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman are
spending several weeks at Olympian
Springs.
Mr.. N. r. Wilkerson was in Gin
cinnati several days last week on
business.
Miss Ida Hamilton, of New York,
is the guest of her cousin, Col. A. W.
Hamilton.
Corporal V. V. Sewell, of Camp
TAYLOR, visited relatives here the
past week.
Mr.. Joe Wilson and wife, of Bag
dad, KY, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Miss Emma Cooper was the guest
of Miss Sadie Wilson in Versailles
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Bridgeforth visited her
daughter Mrs. ]. T. Gay at Versailles
the past week.
Mrs. Robt. L. Coleman and two
children are spending two weeks at
Olympian Springs.
Mrs. Ben F. Pollard, of Harrods-
burg, spent the past week with Mrs.
Mockabee Montjoy.
Mrs. Charlton Evans, of Columbus,
Miss, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Prewitt, Sr.
Miss Nell Upton is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. b. G.
Saltzgaber, at Indianapolis.
Miss Lille McLin, Of Hazel
Green, is visiting her great grand
father Hon. ]. G. Trimble in this city.
Misses Alberta Duncan and Willie
Fisher, Of Lagrange were guests last
week Of the Rev. and Mrs. j. s..
Wilson.
Miss Amanda Everman, Bernice
Conlee and Kathryn Everman, of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13

care Of the business of his brother,
Harry f. Howell, who expects to be
called for army service. Mrs. Gate
wood and daughter, Miss Jenmol
will move to town for the winter.
! Miss Mary Margaret Cline is visit
ing Miss Margaret Rettig in Coving-
ton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hayden are
visiting relatives in Maysville this
week
Mrs. E. Shackelford, Of Ashland,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Howell.
Messrs. James r. Mcgowan and
Nat Young spent Sunday at Olym-
plan Springs.
Mrs. Oliver Howell and Mrs. Clay
ton Ramsey spent several days in
Louisville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Satterwhite
are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Gering
and Mrs. NJ. G.. Satterwhite.
Mrs. William Upton and daught-
er, of Owingsville, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ewell Payne on Holt ave.
County Attorney VIM. A. Sam
uels is spending the week at the
camp of Judge William A. Young in
Morgan county.
Mr.. Cornelius Curtis, wife and lit
tie son, were the guests Of Rev. Rey-
nolds and family Of this city Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. b. Fl. Bush and children will
leave Thursday for Camp Dodge at
Des Moines, Iowa, to join DR.. Bush
who is stationed there.
Mrs. j. R. Salmons and daughter
Miss Katherine Conroy, left yester-
day for a visit with Mrs. W. D. Grit
fifth in Charlottesville, Ind.
DR.. A. T. Knox, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Joe Hainline left Monday
for Putnam, N. Y, where they will
remain for the rest Of the summer
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie and two
daughters, who have been visiting
in Jessamine county, have gone to
Dayton, Ohio, where they will visit
Mrs. Guthrie's brother, DR.. Frank
Thomson.
Miss Priscilla Shackelford has re-
turned home from Lexington after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fields.
Mrs. Fields entertained at cards
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Shackelford.
Mrs. T. B. Arthur and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. M. C. Mckee and
daughter Ada, who have been visit
ing her at her home in Jellico, Tenn,
are expected to arrive next Monday
for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hedden, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson have re-
turned to their home at Bagdad af-
ter a visit with relatives here. While
here they were entertained by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Owings
and Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Wilson, her
sister, Mrs. Henry Prewitt and her
aunt, Mrs. Silas Lane.
Mrs. Josh Owings, Jr, entertained
at auction bridge Saturday evening
at her home on the Owingsville pike.
The affair was most delightful one.
Those present were Mesdames Harry
Hoffman, John Barnes, John Spears,
Percy Bryan, Webster P. Huntington,
Pierce Vim, Jack Owings, Mary
Crawford Lloyd, Jack Burbridge,
Clayton Howell, Mary Miller Cole
man Ayres, Charles Lindsay, Sus-
cite Johnson, Samuel Whitehead,
Charles Kirkpatrick and Miss Eliza
beth Prewitt Coleman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
BIRTHS

On Friday, May 9th. to the wife
of Mr.. Howard Canaan (nee Miss
Elizabeth Laughlin,) a son-Jack.
On Saturday, May 10th. at their
home in Lexington, to the wife of
Mr.. Webb Blevins (nee Miss Eliza
beth Little,) a son-Ernest r.
W. S. s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13

I
Col. and Mrs. Webster P. Hunt
ington left yesterday for a two
weeks vacation at Cedar Point, Put
bay, Michigan.
Mrs. r. f. Mastin, Miss Bette
Roberts and Miss Susie Burroughs
were in Cincinnati, Louisville and
indianapolis last week.
Bennett B. Bean, Of Lexington,
State Agent Of the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company, was here
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Hall, Mrs. Alice Gil
lispie, Miss Anne Clay, Mrs. Bernice
Hall Anderson and Miss Nancy Clay
are spending two weeks at 0lympian
Springs.
Mrs. Mary Whittenburg, of this
city, was a member Of a party Of
trained nurses which motored to
Hamilton, o., for a visit to Mercy
Hospital and on to Middletown
where they were guests of Mrs.
Harry Van Ausdall.
Mrs. B. G. Saltzgaber and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, have returned to
their home in Indianapolis, after a
visit to Mrs. Saltzgaber's mother,
Mrs. Anne E. Upton.
Miss Cynthia Thompson was .
member of a camping party on the
Kentucky river given by Miss Mae
Louise and Robert Covington, of
Richmond, the past week.
Miss Martha F. Reed leaves Sun
day for Louisville where she will
visit relatives and attend institute.
She will go from there to Glendale
to take her position as teacher of
languages.
Prof. Duke Webb Young, of Car
isle, KY, who taught in the Mt. Ster-
ling High School last winter, made a
farewell visit here this week. Prof.
Young is to leave soon for Long
Island to take training in Radio
work.
Mr. Lindsay r. Douglas left Fri
day night for Washington, d. c.,
where he will meet his brother Mr..
billiard r. Douglas, who has been
given a few days furlough from the
Military camp at which he is sta
toned at Edgewood, Maryland.
Lieutenant Thomas Grubbs, who
is now stationed at Chillicothe, o.,
spent Sunday at home. Lieut..
Grubbs had intended remaining here
for several days, but upon his arrival
Saturday night found a telegram
summoning him back to camp at
once.
Mr.. David Waller Chenault, son
of Mrs. Emma Chenault, of this
county, who left for Camp Zachary
Taylor in the spring, writes home he
is now stationed at Portland, Me.
Mr.. Chenault is in the hospital serv-
ice and expects to be sent to France
in short while.
Mrs. Stewart Mccormick and
daughters, Marian and Ella Graham,
of Eustis, Florida, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McCor-
mick, left Friday for Gettysburg,
Pa, in response to a telegram from
Mrs. McCormick's husband, who is in
training there. Mr.. Mccormick has
been notified that the company he is
in will leave soon for the front.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick and son,
Louis Kirkpatrick; Mrs. MinOt DAVIS
and Mrs. George Eastin returned
Friday night from a motor trip of
more than $50 miles. They went from
Mt. Sterling to Lexington, Harrods-
burg, Bardstown and Hodgensville,
where they visited the Lincoln Me-
mortal Farm, then to Elizabethtown
and returned by the way of Shelby
ill Oh E,o,I-f,rE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13

Broken sizes in Palm Beach suits
at $6.4S. r. f. PUNCH & co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-28
Lest We Forget.

Belgium, primarily. saved the world
from Prusaiansm therefore the world
owes Belgium deat ot gradtadeWhith
II Is our privilege 10 repay, IN part. by
giving from the abundance with which
cod has blessed - a. a Nation and a.
individuals
Are lOC going To help as hqu,date
that debt Are Yea going to commem
crate Peace by helping to alleviate the
sutferings of those brave people Re.
member that every little helps and the
Dermott Belgian Relief Committee will
appreciate donations Of clean second
hand clothing As we'll A. articles which
can be disposed OF At the SOlREE
which viii be held IN December These
gifts may consist of fancy work useful
articles. cakes and pies, homemade
candies preserves pickles. and IN fact
anything salable
Further particulars may be had from
the members OF the committee Mrs
j. T Blanks. Miss Cora Bird. Mrs
Beser. Mrs Douglass Miss Molie
Dante, Mrs Dent Mrs Frank Etter.
Mrs ! {. Hoffman Mrs lrion. Mrs
Kennedy Mrs Kinney Mrs Parnell
Mrs prothro Mrs Remley Miss Leona
Rayborn. Mrs Dick Stnson and Mrs
Trotter
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-28

For SALE; Ford car with Kelsey
body. 1918 model. See
If Briscoe Auto Sales
Have plenty Of cover at night Take
advantage of the special sale on com.
forts and blankets at W,isman' this
week
Do YOU know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fcvers. Get
Il 30 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
Mrs W NJ Gaddy and baby of Mo
bile. Ala. are guests here at the home
of her husbands parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J | Gaddy.
Miss Eveline Bartield Of st. Louis,
who il teaching at Wllmot this winter.
was an over. Sunday guest here of Miss
Gertrude Gaddy.
Ii You have Ghills OF Malaria get i
- cent bottle OF Sauoi Chi!i Tonic. moth
ing better for chils and malaria Get
It at RordequN Drug store.
Mr. and Mrs W NJ Matthews left
yesterday morning for Ho; Springs to
spend Thanksgiving there with their
daughter Mrs V O. Gardner.
Ranges. cook stoves. heaters, rugs.
parlor suits, davenports, cedar chests,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-28

NOTICE. Those who signed W ). :.
pledge cards during the drive made by
the school directors last summer are
urged to call at once at the Banks and
the Post Office aud redeem their Piled
pes The stamps are waiting for you
w d. Trotter.
Director of Sales
The $ l. \. bazaar will be held Fri
day. Dec 9th Among other things
there will be on Glsplay collection Of
Japanese goods consisting Of hand
painted pictures, calendars and many
other beautiful articles from which to
select Christmas gifts. There will also
be Il tlorentne shop where you may
procure embroidery goods of almost
every description. also handmade bas-
kets from Sunny Italy Remember the
date Friday. Dec 9TH
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-28
D----qWS,S]
w VAR SAVINGS SIsaPs |
|
UNITED STATES |
GOVERNMENT |
Local and Personal

J. D. Hooker of Camp Pike spent
Sunday here.
Special sale on comforts and blankets
this week AT Weisman :
Ladies and men = hid gloves special.
ly priced at Weisman y Sale
81 - set of cups and sauces for 81. %.
Dermott Hlwr X t'urn Go.
lie, the Eagle feather yonr ne4t
Eagle Furniture Co
Rebuilt touring car. for sale
kessler- Matthews Auto Co.
BORN W ednesday. Nov 18th to
Alr and Mrs. Jonah Moseley, u daueh.
ter.
Prairie Hay for sale in ear Iot-. For
prices write or phone Boyd y Motfat.
Monticello Ark st
LOST Lyceum season tickets No.
a. il3 and il4 Finder please return
to The Dermott News office.
Henry Lloyd Bordeaux went to Little
Rock Yesterday afternoon to spend
Thank sGivng with relatives
For Sale; The cottage next 10 the
K W. Marks residence Apply to Mrs.
II Maulding at The Novelty
Mrs. Il Renfrow and httle Miss
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-28

Prairie Hay for sale in ear lot. For
prices write or phonc Boyd \ Motfat
Monticello Ark It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-26
NEW SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER THIS
CINCINNATI MAN TELLS HOW TO
SHRIVEL UP CORNS so THEY
LIFT OUT.

Ouch ~! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town If
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cicninnati
authority, who claims that few drops
of drug called freezone when applied
to a tender aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never infames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce, which will cost very little
al any drug store, is said to be suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from ones feet. Millions
c! American women will welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
of the high heels. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-26
GA. MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET IN AUGUSTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 26.-At recent
meeting of the Georgia Manufacturers
association at its offices, 604 Chamber
of Commerce building, Atlanta, it was
decided to hold the 1918 convention at
Augusta, on April 10th and 11th
The offices of the association, in
charge of Edward Kimball, secretary,
are busily engaged in preparing most
excellent program All of the ques~
tons of the day, in which manufactur-
ers are so vitality interested, will be
discussed.
Mr. Kimball has just returned from
a trip to Augusta, where he went to
consult with the manufacturers for the
purpose of arranging the details of
the convention.
The association has twenty members
in Augusta and they are making plans
for entertaining two hundred visiting
manufacturers from all parts of the
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-26
FOR
SOLDIERS AT GORDON

ATLANTA, Ga, February 26.-Some-
thing is constantly being done to en-
terrain the soldiers at Camp Gordon,
but it remained for Captain George
f Scmidt, an Augusta, Ca, boy boy
commanding the headquarters com
pany of the 235 Infantry, to set new
high mark by giving his men a dance
Saturday night at the Capitol City
Club, Atlanta's richest and SWEETEST
social institution.
The handsome ball room was turned
over to them entirely. They decorated
it with flags of America and the Allies,
organized band among themembers
of the company, and arranged spe-
cial program of songs and dances and
monologues to intersperse the dances.
A number of Atlanta ladies furnished
the girls from Agnes Scott, Elizabeth
Mather, Washington Seminary and
other representatives school for girls,
and a party of prominent Atlantians
with their wives chaperoned the dance.
With uniforms washed and pressed,
leggins secured, tan shoes polished
like mirrors, hair trimmed to a feather
edge and sun-tanned compilations
shining with the glow of youth, the
men of the company made a splendid
appearance and enjoyed the dance
immensely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-26

shan asa wha she
the most ans solemn
devotion THE TASK III - atagE EtE'sNEa.
VIA is
in the
soldiers
III sanobe really whneun it meahes
o.
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dc not it / o o p f to present condition sanmts whhhe
people all
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ha are maden OwOr
state you are SAVING 'f#7TYTf TFET3gE&f79l fn H
are mvint abr energy.
the of rpor
eH the american
patriotic
zens Idle 10 o e tona Drat Army
Ours is he business n 0 he
wi
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it
life
upon II
the department
n to linn hen you blu o o rel SCI is
-
C1AS |. ANSLEY.
General Dry Goods and Ready oWe for Women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
GAVE GREAT WRITER THEME
How Patriotic Protest of GentIe-Heart.
ed Man Furnished Inspiration to
Joel Chandler Harris.

In one of his stories of farm life in
Georgia Joel Chandler Harris tells Of
wealthy planter who wanted a few
acres of original woodland cleared near
a village in which he lived. Labor was
scarce, but he finally induced thrift
less fellow in the village to do the
work-a man who had always been
honest, but a kind of dreamer and
"ne'er do well"
After a few days the man came to
his employer and frankly confessed
that he could not do the work, al
though he needed the money. Pressed
for a reason he said that the first tree
he started to cut down was hollow and
occupied by two squirrels, who made
violent complaint at the destruction of
their house. The next was the home of
chipmunk, with large family, and
the third was occupied by at least four
pairs Of jaybirds. 'sThat piece of
woodland is a peopled city, throbbing
with life, busy from morning until
night. 1t contains their homes and
families, they have built and lived
there for years and have not the
heart to destroy what belongs to these
helpless creatures" And out of that
Incident, simple but impressive as 1T
was, Mr.. Harris drew inspiration for
one Of the most graphic pictures in
all literature.-H. e. Hartman, in the
South Atlantic Quarterly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
Nerve and Eye Strain.

Many nervous as well as other dis
eases are caused by incorrect illumin-
alton. The eye is a subject Of prime
consideration in connection with our
health and happiness. Eye fatigue
spoils the disposition; as that is one
of the conditions given for inefficient
work, we find here again reduction
in efficiency and cause for more loss
of the workman's time. The first loss
was mechanical, the second is phys
zeal; both, when reduced to dollar
and-cents basis, show large percent
age over the cost of lighting that
would be required to eliminate them.
AS judgment is dependent upon per-
ception, and perception upon the sight.
then the laborer, to be efficient, must
be able to see fine details and small
objects at close range with sharpness
and distinction, to distinguish objects
at a distance with accuracy. and to
have clear perception of all objects in
the intermediate space.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
Music Is . Moral Law.

There is an intense need for art, and
above all for music In the daily lives
of our people, and 1t is through the
public schools that the musical re-
sources of the younger generation, at
present lying dormant, must be
awakened.
Why should our girls and boys being
educated to be good business men and
women be denied development of all
higher intellectual and moral side OF
their natures? 1t is here that music
most directly exerts its influence. To
quote the words of Plato: Emusic is
a moral law. 1t is the essence of order
and leads to all that is good, just and
beautiful"
There is always the possibility, too
that embryo PATHS and Carusos are
amongst our children and these can
add as much to the future fame OF
our country as orators, poets, writer's
or successful business men-then lei
them too, have their choice In school
days, as well as the others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
ACCORDING TO THEIR LIGHTS
Savages Ruled by Customs and cere-
monies as UnalterabIe as Are Be-
Iiefs of the West.

IF life in the New HebrideS can be
described in irreducible terms of prim-
tive instinct, 1t is none the less gov
erned by an elaborate ritual of tribal
ceremony, by the powerful influence of
taboo, by customs as rigid and impreg-
nable as the towering forest fastness.
That the old are buried alive is as
right and orderly to the truculent saw
age as that night follows day, or that a
warrior dies by the hand of his enemy
IL he does not first speed his own ar
row. Against this barrier of dark
faiths and unprobed certainties, the
wanderer from the West, with his trou-
bled vision and ever-reStleSS feet,
throws up for himself but a fiimSy
counter-illusion of civilization. Let his
trading schooners make their perilous
voyages through the channels, darling
in and out of the namelesS, land-locked
harbors. Let him spread his net of
commercialism. Let him take away
pearls, tortoise shell, beche de mer,
copra, sandalwood, or perhaps hui
man cargo destined for the great labor
markets East and West, leaving in
their place the cheap product of fac
tories, or, better still, secretly, guns
and ammunition. The chances. are that
one day his fate will find him out. And
if the time should come when he re-
turns no more to that same civiliza-
ton which betrayed him in an ultimate
need to the savages Of an obscure
island whose only costume is neck
lace, his death will merely cancel an
outstanding account.-Gertrude Emer-
son in Asia Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
WIGS ONCE THOUGHT SINFUL
Puritans Held That Men Had No
Right to Interfere With Dispense.
tions Of Providence.

Having last night heard that Josiah
Willard had cut off his hair "a very
full head of hair) and put on Wigg,
went to him this morning. Told his
Mother what I came about. and she
called him. I enquired of him what
Extremity had forced him to put off
his own hair, and put on Wigg? He
answered, none at all. But said that
his hair was straight, and that 1T
parted behind. Seem'd to argue that
men might as well shave their hair off
their head, as off their face. an
swered -. {. God seems to have or
dained our Hair as Test to see
whether we can bring our minds to be
contented at his finding; or whether
we would be our own Carvers, Lords,
and come no more to him. .. Pray'd
him to read the Tenth Chapter of the
Third Book of Colvin's Institutions.
e. Told him that 1t was condemned
by Meeting of Ministers at North
ampton in Mr.. Stoddard's house when
the said Josiah was there. He
seem'd to say would leave off his
Wigg when his hair was grown. l
spake to his father of it a day or two
after; he thanked me that had dis
cursed his Son, and told me that
when his hair was grown to cover his
ears he promised to leave off his
Wigg. If he had known of it, would
have forbidden him. His Mother
heard him talk of it; but was afraid
positively to forbid him lest he should
do it, and so be more faulty.-From
Judge Sewall's Diary Quoted In "The
Heart of the Puritans'O. .a -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 432


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
lin Probate) ....
In the Matter of the Estate or
Lalia F. Berrian, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
letters testamentary on the estate Of
Lalia F. Berrian, deceased, We're
granted, to the undersigned on the 4th
day of September, 1918, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Jeffrey
within six months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit, within six months after the 18th
day of October, 1918, and file the same
with the clerk of this Court, together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Wash, tins
nth day of October, 1913.
. AUGUSTUS f. BERRIAN.
Moulton & jeffrey,
Attorneys for Administrator.
vi -....