davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
:@amle ajgbmanossaarSe peb
Sammerbnsten,

$ oonlf-amerifanife Nlaoe % ie:
mere mere uoferli9t / u8en6ipsiel
9ibenoe", far jeg meo S11teresie
1eIt 8%eretninger ON, at &jsbmano
81. 6. alitgoaro i 8lofbns, bar
iolgt fin aomle interes1ante &qn=
belsgaorb, ser artageIig ifal om=
oonnes til 8abebotel. Dermeo ct
oen allerel6ite % en- al De iiolte
gomle Sanoelspirf1ombeom peo
Sammerbugten gaaet no of Saga-
Ell. Sfplge 3. arofs n9armorfs
al6ite Sorretnu,eer" er 6ens Ger
rnffe i 0r6en belt fra 1878. Into-
gelig bar 8lofbus ben fer1te Nla65
peo Sanunerbugten, bborfra Der
brepes San6el poa Norge nleb eg-
ne 9tuoer, Den iii iolgte @anbels=
gaorb er ca. $50 Mor gammeI oe
bar i mangfol6ige Mar pRr4 So
milien &litgoar6s Gle. &litgoaroS
bar, el16l111 fac tent font mine
@nr,,oomSoar, cit aniet % meget
betpbclig Torretning. Seq fan goot
buife og fjen6te be 8lofbuS Stu
Der, Tom p%aslere6e 10 for 6urrebp=
2effen, trent eller tilbage. Ma'
furebe ogfoa fra &litternes Sop lie
benz ligge paa Mbeben no for 8Iof-
BUS, Der er 2 Ml SDo for 2effeln.
at @lofbus al6rig fit noget bp=
mesii9t @rag, ion1 2sffen %
2pnItrl1p, ifplbes ben Dmitpnoig=
beb, at. 5teoet life iom 6is1e bar
nogen %betpoelig Biiferbefolfnirtg el.
let gobt 0plono. 8lofbus ligger
116e Deb &obd, / oct bibtitrafte mc11
goloe alitiogn &une, % Siiferne
Dor ipreot ontfring mellem &lit:
ter11e, bbor NON oprfer De labere
forriee Sor6bletter. Com Sonoels.
p1abs leo 8lofbns fit pprfte &naf
% man for nogle Mar ii6er flpt.
|tebe Sbetbo Serre6tbing1te6 berfrc
It'll bet mere ce1traH beliggenbe ol
opblomifrenoe Ban6rup / Scotsman
|Sogn. Da 8etbonen, @jerrim-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1fuloy
onlpgges, Heb 6n lagt Ben mer
birefte Sci oper Ba1,brnp % iiffft
,oen lange Ombej ab 8Iofbus, Jon
man .bap6e boabet. 5om 8n6eplao1
!, bar 8lofbus .Ienge peret ffe1rot, o.
Eberi ligger bets fremti6ige Mulig
{ beoer. Sou er Ser oglnn go6e us
figter til, OF Der anlegges Ell 8an,
/, fra Better 8renoersIep ober Ebii
og Saltnm til 8Iofbus. Com San
: oelsplaos er Gotten, ser bleb oe,
ftsr1te al Observation-Disclosures
| lite laa ga1n1nel ION 8Iofbns.
.Sfslge en- Nfbanoli1g Set nplis
nofomne &efte al n5amlinger ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
MItfor nerpgs.

ellie pima bar uoe til Ibe me0
Mor % iao % ipiite M%ppelfinmar-
melaoe meo Ebeife.
Dn moa lite ajpre oet, iagbc
Mooeren. Oh fol babe Ben paa
.aifsen.
Seq bar foripgt BET, Meor.
Men ben bill lite ligge Der, ben er
,1erbps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
6borban?

.Moggie, bporom, fltnoe oct
gaa til, at jeg ioa Ell 11rg Mano
itoa % tale me6 Dem i ajpffenet
@aqr Mftes?1
n9eei jeg ~ffjplnner set beIler life,
ON De life bar tittet gjennem Wgg=
Iebullet 90, Grue."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

er EN- @fole for unge oanffanerifanFe Nfenb % abin6er.
l1noerbisning De %alninoelige @foleag poo Danf %. On.
gelf. arfebitorie, 8ibelflasie, ooglge soreorog, Muff, &aono.
orbeiDe, &on0esfag.
S sopang er Der ct Der ligt alima ON Brnteren, 90 Dmeo.
men er meget inuf. Benpt 2eligbeoen til ct @foleopbolb s5or,
binbefe meo en- 9Reife til @dtfplenl Ssg sdeo on
biHige 91noreifebiueter paa nprn1ete ssSernbonefontorl @frip
:fer @folens aatalogl Sfo!eaaret borer ira I. Mpbeuber 1917
til 19. Wenrts 1918.
Benedict Moroentoft, i%prtanoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

81
eller tire Guiin aapsler runot &a=
Oaperet, enten I Sneen cller pao
|SSorben.
GD. S. Bingham,
Torelt 5uperbijcr."
Sc, ionl ynifer Oplps,1ing ON
|6isle 4apsler fon fno DEM peo at
ifripe til Nortbmelt tern @ioe & Sun
60, Ninneapolis, cller 9be Toreit
,5erbice Il. g. Sep. of agriculture,
8ort1an6, 0re. Ser CT mango Maa=
Del, ion &apslerne fan benpttes
paa.
Eli Slut bill bi %mleobele, at 1nal,
fo1 unogoa aogle al Be al bingham
bcllptteoe Sitterbe6sregler beo Gil
%berebelien al 2pfferniblet peb al
lllooni6e S9n0crl1e meb 11ogle faa
|Gruaber at Mcgalls Oecot) for at
b%orttoge Sen menneifeliae 2uM, og
'peo t67Gttelie1 al 2%offe1nuoen at
i1ognibc nogle Grader pao 5fo=
}ao1el1. Sill 5algs bos Nortblpcl t.
ern @ioe & Sur So.
&opslerne fon oglaa 6enpttes til
3up, Sfunf, Minf og a110:re Ncls-
bpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
,2o ACRES EARN kun OK NJ.

800 ACRES FARM, kun 2A MI
fra Stephen, alt under Dyrkning.
Code Bygninger. Sort Jordbund med
Lerunderlag, ingen Stem og intet
ubrugeligt Land. Blomstrende skan-
dinavisk Settlement. Prisen or $55,
pr Acre paa 1ette :Vilkaar. Skriv ef-
ter Oplysninger ng Liste paa andre
E1endomme. John p. Lundin,
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18
rGorieget leg beooery OIL @rpoet
leg le6er.
$ SUD mig bebare, fra 2snitrnp
jes forer."

Gegelcfe bnr en- nteget D%elbapen6e
Mon6, Der foru6en ~ajgbmanosforz
retningen ogiao eje6e fore 2an6-
|ejenoomme. Sorretningen ejes M
|af @jebmun1 @tprup, Com Babe
Iplobs bar 2pnitrup ligeiom andre
|Ste6er peo Sarnmerbugten %
flor SEN Gags Sfplo bele Be1tfp=
|ite1 - .taget ct beISiet Opiping.
8a6elteber 3taar ale SAINT
merbugtsite6erne / uoDitlingenS
|8egn og bar fiffert CIT flor 6rern=
tits for fig. 0m 5omlnerea CT Der
lilo meget 6ejliet oerube i De bpibe
alitter beb BET boa11e1loe SAP, 90
noar Soft fsr1t bar baret Der en-
I@ang, ffol be not fomme iejen 90
|tage flere meo fig. @apet bor Sill
tr9fningsfraft lRrlig 8elterbo=
bet. 9racbmann, Ser iom befiel,o1
|elifeoe &obet, bor treffe,oe ifrepe1
fplgenoe::
uMoor Sol aour reo og oltine. bli:
Der itille,
log citing ipneS bbot at falme be11
6a goa til 9abet, font til 2ipetS
@tlbe:
LAT &apet itraaler Morgenen frclr
igjen."
S. 9. ssrenien,
3aeomu, Mab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-18

sGH SeAXLs GwaE-nE - sASsNaGV . Ass2Ee ii $500
lglt 9Ato1'e IS aopograF egg
100 So11auer sor11elo,
81 que opfe1 io1 8.
as l'a 100 geooer g
49,, - gost1: sspegs
d. - 49, s sa'ui1
an..r.tu'a
- ueilO
! ~ -
- ~. 8 ~ plp.te -. !.
COO a'' n:s..@a,-a INV ul'eues
= =. Il No. s.''I :.
M; ~ - Sne 8.
as:.ss ms'as.uar1 wy
OK u $3.50 o'gSls -
81 Mas.a @SAs = s
"a Dr. n@ta.xSaa.1 = gI.4t, -
3 m;r @ss 80 -.
-. :, oo,,Ha a,,5or;a ga,.s,.r az
a., mrafh,,a go
r;ne a4ohnp,tohar 0nronno4a aorf
,aotp. oo5oo - G+ro,,he, non Qaf<
-, for Il .h,.,no S,,ffhonbaY r,,ob
.nor5fp @finnprp So, a,,1ah Gte6e+
9 motrif1e,, g 1899 ,inos 4, @t,.
set. g. p1prs II goonpt ls,,r-
rphnl o., 9o,5+ro,,6 hpornoo -,
finnes < a,,1e onhnot - hniIfe ),
;nopr esor6 MOI, hohe, oo7es Mn.
,ino of Gf;bsforf 5o,n fo,,,,or III
Qonnot' mos. @o,,oif,,6or 80 h,,ert
6,,a n,,, -, f;nnas a1Io,. ba,.ofto,
hri,,e, onh,,ot .iot for 4 mf 6o,,,f
- hetoIo ~; fo1 mo;e.
,+oo+a M,r+s,,,.u
9 0lorot 1715 f;abtoa a,,5ono !;
Qaffe,, 50, =, 49,, TX rs
@pnpro1moior 6 m !, ma5t;,o ti1
81 a,,nonahnrn, for 1ooo Mioanoror
@,,han,dm, oooa ,o,.o
hoo,as4 a.. 400 az.
So. ft @+a,ot ,nnna So
400 a., fa,.ta a;ah,,,no,s /;
oaHm - G. rhsn,as.n o,,,,s
@,as so,,i". mya.saaaxn q
ofo,,t 100 ta,,S4, So oa..o,,
En e. g. 49, x,,o,naa
s,.o.aa - ~ n;a.;aHo aaasarss;sx-
iamhasr ;en,a.sm, of;t,
a.4an5n. $780, oa.fa, az,
= s.a,, @s,.naxaasI
49, go
pu.saNN' TX
a.saas' 80 ~ ST. ar5u,.
:: - w..
ss.T@.sn ~ msax.a
-. massns4a1,a orr
mu wo,, 81 >oaffo,, o;o,a
Q;ahn,orn @eoorcte 6o,, ,+ar,+e Is
olIe go,nnprh,,otpns oomre ao,,.
op1snirfion,henpr0 9cne1cfpa . ncn
ene,te .Go,,hclsior,pt,i,,o ; hc,, NJ
zEE ---s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26

Dr. P. X. McKenna 4sat Hot
Springs, Ark for a few weeks
stay. ~ RisYs T ~
Mrs. Anna Cockrell has returned
from visit to relatives in Clark
county.
Mrs. A. w. Stofer was in Lex
ingtOn last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. s. +. Spratt and Mrs. F. w.
Bassett were in Lexington shop
ping last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McNeal have
gone to Martinsville, Ind, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Russell DeHaven and baby,
of Lexington, were guests last
week of Miss Frances Samuels.
Mrs. Roy Land and Miss Anna
Ryan, of Lexington, visited the
family of W. S. Holiday the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bleyins,
who have been, spending several
weeks in Florida, have returned
home.
Messrs. C. X. Oldham and John
NJ. Mccormick left yesterday for
Cincinnati and Louisville, where
they will make extensive purchases
for the new firm of Oldham & Nc
Cormick.
Col. Webster P. Huntington was
called to Columbus, Ohio, a few
days ago owing to the serious i'll
ness of his father. Mr.. Huntington
is one of the best known. and most
prominent bankers in the United
States, having heen connected with
the Huntington National Bank for
more than sixty years.
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
BIRTHS

On Tuesday, February 10th, in
this city to the wife of Mr.. Chris
Leahey, son-Tommie Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton II. Wilson
are receiving congratulations upon
the ARRIVAL of a daughter at their
home on February 23rd. The little
lady has been named for her two
grandmothers, Minnie Elizabeth.
On February 18th, at their home
in Ajo, Ariz., to the wife of Mr.
John Turner, a daughter-Gertrude
Ardelle. Mr.. Turner is son of the
late Mr.. Harlan Turner and form
erly lived in this city, where he has
many frienrs and relatives who will
be interested in the above an
nouncement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
OFFICERS KIND ACT

Sheriff John G. Roberts on Mon
day started to Frankfort with
Dewey Frazier, aged 16 years, who
had been convicted of forgery and
sentenced at the last term of the
Circuit Court to spend two years in
the penitentiary. 1t is customary
to transfer boys of this age to the
House of Reform, at Lexington, but
the transfer usually takes several
weeks and sometimes months. Mr..
Roberts met Senator George Hon,
of Winchester, on the train on his
way to Frankfort and after con-
sulting abodt the matter they de-
cided to appeal direct to the Gov
ernor to transfer the boy immed.
lately to the House of Reform.
Senators Hon and Tom Combs, Of
Lexington, secured an audience
with the Governor who referred
them to the Attorney General and
upon his suggestion the Prison
Board was called together and Mr..
Roberts was given an order TO
take the boy back 10 Lexington.
Mr.. Roberts said the boy was
very much pleased when he found
he did not have to go to the peni-
tertiary and promised him that he
would behave himself at the Home
and would try to come out a good,
clean man. This was very kind
act ON the part of Mr.. Roberts
and one that shows has has much
of the milk of human kindness in
his make up. We also think that
Senators Hon and Combs as well as
the other officials, who in spite of
being very busy, took time to aid
this poor, friendless, and unfortu-
nate boy, should be commended.
9~f ~. s. s. ~ 81
Don't wait; goods win be even
scarcer later Buy wash suits and
waists for your boy.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
"WOMANH0OD" GREAT SHOW

The Tabb Theatre was crowded
to capacity Friday night when J.
Stuart Blackton's "Womanhood, the
Glory of the Nation" was shown
1t was stupendOus production
along the line of the Battle Cry
of Peace 1t was an anti-pacifist
story and the lesson it taught was
a good one 1t is nearly impossible
for the mind to conceive the fact
that in spite of the ingenuity of the
producers of the play the scenes of
sorrow and destruction depicted are
not half so terrible as is actually
taking place on the battle fronts
every day III the occupied sections
of France, Belgium, Rumania and
Serbia. Never was the old adage,
"Truth is stronger than felton,"
more forcibly brought home to the,
people of this community than it
was in this wonderful production.
Manager Small is to be congratulate
ed on securing such splendid pic
ture for our city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
CANCELLED STAMPS HAVE NO
USE IN RED CROSS WORK

Don't waste time and energy say
ing cancelled postage stamps for the
Red Cross. Somebody, somewhere,
has started one of those pleasant
hut likely-to- enjoying fictions
corning the valrs # postage
stamps which have served their
original purpose. The time the
idea spread abroad is that the Am
erican Red Cross has devised a
method of extracting the dyes from
the cancelled stamps and putting
the dyes to practical use. There
is nothing more in the scheme than
Pigment of someone's imagination ;
but the Post Office Department re-
ports that several bags of ola
stamps have accumulated through
the good will of persons who have
thought they were DONG something
to help win the war. Within the
last two weeks, also, scores Of let
tiers have been received at Red
Grass headquarters from persons
asking Information regarding the
matter.
The Red Cross wishes to adver-
tise, as widely as possible, the abso-
lutte falsity of the report that used
postage stamps have any value
through the extraction of the dyes
contained in them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
THE SICK

Tommie Rooney is one Of the
latest victims Of German measles.
Mr.. Edward Bogie has been quite
i'll for the past ten days but is
slightly better now.
Mr.. g. L. Kirkpatrick, who has
not been so well for the past week,
is reported somewhat improved.
Miss Grace Jones, who was OPP
Grated on in. Louisville at Norton
Infrmary, for tonsiIitis last week,
is improving nicely.
Miss Flo Shirley, one of the at
tractive school "marms" at the To-
cal High School, is confined to hei
room with the humps.
This city and county seem to be
infested with German measles and
thereTis not day passes but sew
eral new cases are reported.
Mr.. Robert Howell underwent q
slight operation at Cincinnati las
Wednesday and is getting along nice.
ly and will be able to come HON,
some time the latter part of tht
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
A GREAT PICTURE TUESDAY

The first of the Russian Art
Films to be seen here is "The Paint
ed DOLL" which Manager Small Of
The Tabb Theatre, announces he
will give an unusually elaborate
presentation Tuesday, March 9Th.
This picture, which is in six parts,
is adapted from Pushkin's famous
poem.
Tanya of the Moscow Art The
atre plays the title role, having
been personally selected by Moku-
kin for the part. In the play she
takes the part of Tanya, the pretty
wife of a Flooding engineer in the
employ of the most brilliant man of
his profession in all Russia.
1.-THE Painted Doll' is a wonder
fully dramatic production, superb
ly produced. 1t is safe to say that
the picture will make a sensation.
It should not only attract those
persons who are regular patrons of
the motion picture theatres, but
the best educated and most critical
persons of the community. 1t has
been warmly praised by every critic
to whom it has been shown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
ELECTED OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At meeting of the Young Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church held last We'd
nesday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge, President;
Miss Sarah Simrall, Vice President (;
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Secretary ;
Mrs. Howard VanAntwerp, Treas
urer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
W. W. QuicksaII
MI. Sterling, Ky.
w. Hoffman Wood, Clerk.
VIM. CRAVENS, Auctioneer
SIGN THE FOOD PLEDGE

Mr.. S. S. Pinney, local food ad-
minstrator, has appointed a num-
Der OF men to canvass the county
in an effort to get all men who are
heads of families to sign the food
conservation pledge cards. The
committee will deal only with men
and it is hoped in this way to Sc.
cure the signatures of either the
husband or wife at the head of
every home in Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
WILL MOVE TO COUNTRY

Mrs. Margaret Grail and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Lillian, who
have been residing in the property
of Mrs. Lou Barnes on the corner
of Main street and Samuels avenue,
have given up the place and viii
move this week to the home of her
brother, Mr.. Henry L. Greene, in
the county Mrs. Grail is making
the move on account Of her health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
w. o. o..
OFFERED NICE POSITION

Miss Queen Rooney yesterday
morning received a telegram from
Washington offering her a po-
sition as Chief Clerk in the
War Department at a salary
of $1,000 to begin. with. Miss
Rooney recently successfully stood
a competitive examination at the
local Postoffiee and is an exceed
ingly bright and deserving young
lady. She is at present employed
by A. Hoffman & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
WILL MARRY WEDNESDAY

Mr.. Clifton Curtis, aged 20 years,
and Miss Lillian Mcclure, both
popular young people of this coun-
ty, will be married tomorrow, We'd
nesday, February 9th, at the home
of Rev. j. l.. West, on West Main
street, in this city, Rev. West Of
floating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
RELIGIOUS

Unon services at Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 7o'clock.
Sermon by DIR. Southgate. A cor
dial invitation to all.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church every Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
during Lent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26


to Florida fora months stay.
Mr.. Norman ID. Brown, of George
town, was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. George Teegarden is visiting
relatives and friends in Fayette
county.
Mrs. K. N. DeHaven, Of Lexing-
ton, was visitor here a few days
Ice. week.
Mr.. Vibert Sewell, of Camp Tay-
Tor, spent the weekend in this city
with his sisters.
Mrs. Sue Bright has returned
from visit to friends and rela-
tives at Stanford.
Sergeant Hodge Morris was at
home from Camp Taylor several
days the past week.
Mrs. John Peggs was in Licking
ton the past week the guest of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Fred Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Reid, of New York, is
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Spratt
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Fayette county.
Mrs. Edith Patten, of Shawhan,
Bourbon county, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Oldham.
Sergeant Isaac Rogers, of Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. H. P. Reid attended the
horse sale at Lexington for a
couple of days the past week.
Mrs. Sarah B. Drake left Mon
day for visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. F. Doyle, at Winchester
Miss Mary George and Mr.. Thos.
Farren, of Winchester, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Martin.
Mr.. P. H. Johnson has returned
to his home at Vona, Colo, after
a visit to his half sister, Mrs. Ida
Goodpaster.
Mr.. John B. Carter, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Brockway, has returned to his home
at Brockton, Ill.
Mrs. B. w. TrimB1e left this
morning for three weeks visit to
the family of Rev. NJ. G. Buckner,
at Greensboro, KY.
Mrs. Fannie Gray and daughter,
Miss Viola, who have been visiting
relatives in this county, have re-
turned to their home in Lexington.
Mrs. II. B. Kinsolving and
daughter, Miss Vitula, have return
ed to their home in Louisville after
visit to Senator j. Win Clay and
family.
Private E. 7. Shoemaker, of
Camp Tailor, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Shoemaker. Private Shoemaker be-
lieves that by the middle Of March
Ia will he In France
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
Wanted at Once.

Residence with garden that rents
for not exceeding So per month.
Must have possession by March l.
If you have this property please
call at Advocate office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
TO ADDRESS PEOPLE OF
CAMARGO AND COMMUNITY

Mr.. Otis Kercher, State Leader
Boys Clubs, will speak at Camargo
Friday night, March LIST, at meet
ing of Community Club, in the in
terests of agriculture. The farm
boy and girl especially invited.
w. S. s.
Ernest Daugherty, colored, has
purchased of Caywood Bros, II
acres of unimproved land one and
one-half miles of Aaron's Run, for
1925 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
w, S, S

Beautiful styles in boys wash
suits now ready. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26

Wash Suits, newest style for your
boy, now ON sale. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26

Get your boys wash suits today,
line complete, styles beautiful.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
SPEAKING POSTPONED

The speaking scheduled for We'd
nesday night has been postponed.
Lieutenant Garrison, of Canada,
will speak in this city at a later
date.
W. S. s.
For Sale or Rent.
Five-room cottage, gas and wat
err. Miss Sue Evans. 34-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26

Don't wait; goods win be even
scarcer later. Buy wash suits and
waists for your boy.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONALS

Mr.. J. Green Trimble, Jr., has gone
to Florida fora months stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

opening They are embroidered anu
fringed in a manner far more beloved
by our Indian warriors than by our
1918 fighters.
Struggle Against High Collars
Fastidious women are mounting
their neckwear nearer and nearer the
chin, but against THEN verdict is the
struggle of the majority who will not
accept uncomfortable neck coverings
for uncommonly uncomfortab bic sum-
mers. We have gone SO long with our
necks free that we feel choked and
muffled when we extend our collars to
the tips of our ears. 1t is no use pro-
testing that these collars are no longer
tightly boned or that they do not grip
the neck like wise; the Objectionable
thing is in the cling of fabric around
the jugular veins.
1t is. therefore, with the majority
that the struggle goes on as to what
Kind of open neck is best suited to the
costumery of the hour. Fashion calls
for the oblong opening of the Italian
Renaissance, and tradition calls for
the V-shaped opening that is unusual
| ~ becoming to the Anglo-Saxon face.
Wedged in between these two is the
smart and popular fashion of the deep.
square neck. This decolletage is so
| commonly worn in the afternoon that
1 one begins to feel that it is a bit of
bravado on the part of women who
| have been told that the deeply low
| gown for evening in not in the very
| best taste,