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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

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to -. Of the half bred ~, Of the trot-
ter "A and Of the lesser breeds OF
horses Of no particular breed : TO Z.
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

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", ,-. ".
~. ,,r.,ts 81. a. AM, .ct',r. "a
,.o.sse,-v ,.ed;cs, nrodncts. <ater-
sr,s s.war..a nlsnts. ,r;ntino
r,5ht. a. a.. n,;ns;n, - ns,v.ns-
49, o,,iy batferv cbsrc;nc outfits
/, corrsct;o, In ,Isnts nroduc.
a t;oht Or norer for tolentone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Rogers 4 Corbin, real estate
agents, sold for Mrs. Nancy Deak-
ms, her cottage located on North
Queen street to the Enoch Manufac-
turing Co., price, $1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

curing pI6nbu, Stores end 5lIt11
required to cooperate IN afzu1
within the provisions Of the order
scheduled, days and hours q work
to permit the maximum utilization Of
transportation equipment"
Although the announcement ISSUED
by Administrator Garfield did net
make it clear, it was presumed that
The restrictions would not be enforce
ed for industries and business places
which have sufficient coal on hand
When the first rationing measures
><ere taken DR.. Garfield said that
limitations would not be placed on
consumers having sufficient sup
ply Of coal, Accordingly the restric-
tons will be applied only to the des-
ignated consumers dependent on the
Railroad Administration distributory
system for their supply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

The boys and girls as well will
want sleighs. We have them. Prev
1T & Howell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Greene's Famous Home made
Candy on sale at Land \ Priests,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Boys and children's gloves at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Library Table
in Mahogany
and Oak

A new Library
Table in the living
room will not only be
a gift to mother or
daughter, but to the
whole family. Make
the living room look
Christmas. We show
them in Mahogany,
Oak or Fumed Oak
and in every style
one could hardly
think of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

A Mastercraft Sellers will
please the wife, it's equipped with
every convenience known to Kit
chen Cabinet construction. The
self-adjusting -four bin, the slid
ing shelf in the cupboard, the
porcelain extending work table,
complete with full set of glass
canisters. Come in and look the
Sellers over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

NO manufacturing plant or fac-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

is drawing interest among church people
and persons in attendance froms various
points including some returned mission
aries. The topics being considered are
those in which church people have pecu-
liar interest, such as church financing
the development. of efficiency in the To-
cal church and kindred topics
The program which will be carried out
at the meeting today will be as follows:
There is promised a rare treat today
when Rev. f. King Singiser speaks first
at / 80 and again this evening at $50.
He is from Burma and is heralded by
those who have heard him as a rare
speaker with message of great worth.
He spoke at Hamilton few days ago
and the delegate from Missoula insisted
on him speaking at Missoula where he
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

acuse: Marjorie Shouts was the Abbess
and Nellie Byrd played the part of
Lesbia. Bertha Gerber created big
laugh during her short period on the
stage as Luce, servant to Adriana
The play was directed by Mrs. Vivian
Cameron. The junior high school orches
ira furnished the music under the direc-
tion Of Edna Wardhaugh and was well
received.
Seniors and juniors INDUCED in their
class yells and gave a few cheers for
each other.
Today is Glass Day.
Today is class day at the School and
the seniors and juniors will be guests
to the members Of the school board and
their wives, the high school faculty and
the families Of the seniors in the high
school auditorium. After the program
there will be dancing in the gymnasium.
The program for this evening includes
piano solo by Ruth McMurtrey, class
prophesy by Walter Holkesvig, class his
tory BY John Moriarty. vocal duet BY
Midrew Shaw and Gerald Calvert. class
will by Audrey Beatty, passing Of the key
of knowledge by Ruth Woodward, junior
response by Gordon Cutter and vocal
solo by Edythe Heller.
The twenty seventh annual commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday eve
ming. when a program will be given, the
Woehner medal awarded and diplomas
presented hy j. w. Roberts, chairman Of
the school board.
The events of the week will be con-
cluded with the Junior prom at the Ma
sonic temple.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
COMEDY OF errors"
BY SENIORS PLEASES
Mildred and Margaret Shaw Capture High School
Audience With Their Droll Role Dronnio;
Class Day Program This Evening at High
School; Commencement Tomorrow.

It has been many a day since Shakes
peare's "Comedy Of Errors was en-
loved as much as it was last evening
when presented by the senior class at
the high school auditorium and that en-
ioyment was largely due to Mildred and
Margaret Shaw.
Like as two peas. they fell naturally
into the roles Of Dromio Of Ephesns
and Dromio Of Syracuse and their closest
friends were unable to tell them apart
on the stage. even when they were TO-
gether in the last scene Had the prog
ram not announced that the two were
taking the different parts, the audience
would have believed they were the one
and the same.
Their droll way Of delivering the
speeches Of Dromio, and the two Dromio
had plenty to say. made an instant hit
with the large audience and their capers
and comical sayings kept the hearers
convuIsed most of the time.
In fact, the entire cast performed re-
markably well and there were few
lapses Of memory and those were clev-
erly covered up. Arnold Albrecht as
Antipholus Of Syracuse and Eugene
Moore as Antipholus of Ephesus, thru
their careful makeup, conveyed the idea
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
.URSULINE GIRLS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Eight Sent From the Academy
With High Record for Their
Work and Standing.

With the final program in the aead-
emy chapel, yesterday, when the chan
celIor Of the Great Falls Catholic do
cese, Rev. Fr. NJ T. O'Brien, cele-
brated solemn high mass, the work of
Ursuline academy of Mount Angela, for
the school year of 191S-19 came to a
close and went into the history of the
institution as its most successful year.
Eight young ladies were awarded their
diplomas, they being Miss Laura Vir-
ginia Fowler, Miss Dorcas Shaw, Miss
Frances Sullivan, Miss Genevieve
Berges, Miss Honora Church, Miss
Helen Flannery, Miss Elizabeth Me
DonneI and Miss Mary Longmuir.
The graduating class set an excep-
tionally high standard for the future
classes of the academy to meet and to
have been as good as the class OF 1913
for the future graduates, will be meas
uring up to a good example.
The academy hsa provided instruction
and training during the year just closed
to about 200 girls and during yesterday
those who were among the boarders
were busy getting their plans made to
meet the trains and get away to their
homes. Those who did not get out yes
terday will be going today or within a
day or two and the academy will be
closed for school work until September
3 when the new year will open and from
the injuries at hand and the increased
interest in the institution from all over
the state and adjoining states, it is ex-
pected that the next year VIII see by
far the largest attendance of boarding
pupils that has ever been enjoyed by
Mount Angela.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

There used to be considerable tall
about dollar wheat. Now we hear tai
about dollar eggs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

they were as alike as the two Shaw girls
but their speech was not as closely
modulated. They bore two difficult parts
well and their stage bearing was above
reproach.
Virginia shater Delights.
Virginia Shafer's acceptance Of the
role Of Adriana. wife Of Antipholus Of
Ephesus, called for much emotional act
ing, but she was equal to the task. She
reached the pinnacle of her effort in the
stormy scenes where Adriana loses her
temper with her husband, or supposed
husband, and then showed dramatic
talent in portraying Immediately after
ward the heart-broken woman.
John Moriarty as sufficiently pompous
for the Duke Of Ephesus and Mario
Rostelli enacted old age with good effect
as Aegeon. merchant of Syracuse.
Marion Shouts was charming as Lucian:
sister of Adriana, and was worthy of
the affection of her stage sister $
brother-in-la law. Harold Riley played
Balthazar, a merchant Walter Holkes-
Wig was Angelo, a goldsmith; Gordon
Pierce was DIR. Pinch. schoolmaster;
Joseph Wagner filled the role Of a
merchant friend of Antipholus of syr-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
ROUNDUP OFFERED
BY THE SENIORS
Official High School Publication
of Unusually High Standard;
Carries Russell Art.

Copies Of the Roundup, the official
publication of the Great Falls high
school, was on sale last evening at the
high school auditorium when the class
play was offered and the demand for
it was quite gratifying to the members
ting the issue out. The book this year
is one Of the most attractive yet pub
lished by the school and makes splen-
did piece of publicity for the city for
people who reside here to mail back
to their friends in the east.
In addition to the usual interesting
features, the book this year carries sew
eral pieces of Russell art, being made
from special drawings from the pen of
Charles NJ. Russell, the famous cowboy
artist. whose home is in this city. The
Roundup will be on sale again Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at the audito-
rum.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas L. johnson. 81, and Bertha
Catherine Patt. 20, both of Highwood,
Elmer Burton Hughes, 23, of Helena,
and Alice Stemper. 20, of Great Falls.
Edward Boyd Burleigh, 81 of Great
Falls, and Nora LORNA Mcclure, 20, Of
lnlgar2
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
5-z---s-''--s'-----4N-'
BIRTHS

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs E. Iauersen
of 2611 First avenue south, on Tuesday
June II, 1919 daughter.
GO Gar Sig Gong-Jue' is one of the
big features in Chin Chin at the Grand
coming Sunday and Monday.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

again charmed his audiences. He will b
heard here only today and those VIII
miss the opportunity will not get tn
benefit of his message. Hear him today
is the suggestion of the people acquaint
ed with his power.
AT the session last evening. Rev
Willard Osborne was elected moderator
s. A. Coburn secretary and treasurer
and Rev. A. r. Blackstone Representative
on the states apportionment committee
Delegates ire heDe from fValiel
Hayre, Clifford, and other points. Thj
sessions of the association will clos
this evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

A danseuse par excellence is Violet
Tree. supplying big surprise in "Chin
Chin. At the. Grand, coming Sunday
and Monday-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18

Chin Chin is the big musical attrac-
tion at the Grand opera house this COM
ing Sunday and Monday.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-18
.BAPTISTS ARE
IN CONFERENCE
Sessions Being Held at the
Swedish Church and Problems
of Church Work Considered,

Opening yesterday morning and CON
tinuing thru today conference which is
being held at the Swedish Baptist church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
The District Missionary Conference
at Rails
at Rdlls

number Of responses were made
Mrs, Kennels. Of Lubbock, was elect
ed secretary and the business OF or
ganization was gone into. Each aux
ilinry was called and the following
delegates and visitors responded /:
Rails, delegates, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs.
Estes. visitors, Mrs. Bonnie. Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs Mari. Mrs. Gideon, Mrs
Harris, Mrs Mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Bird,
Mrs Dean: Lubbock. Mrs w. +.
Lyon. district secretary. Mrs. J. T.
Griswoli. conference officer, dele
gates, Mrs. H. W Sims. Mrs. Z. r.
Smith. Mrs A. r Kennels. visitors,
Mrs O. b. Trinkle: Post, delegates,
Mrs W II Clarke. Mrs. T r. Green
field: Slaton. delegate, Mrs Odom I:
Seminole. delegate. Mrs Matte
Tremble; Brownfieli. delegates, Mrs.
Powell. Mrs. Downing: Lamcsa. dele
gates. Nrs. i II. Christopher, Miss
Mona T. Christopher; Farmer, visitor,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

The second meeting Of the District
Conference Of the Lubbock district,
Woman's Missionary Society, met IN
regular session at Rails, Tuesday az
fernoon. September 3, 1919.
Mrs. Smith. Of Crosbyton, being
absent. Mrs Lyon, Of Lubbock, led
the devotional Services were open.
ed By singing more Love to Thee. 7"
Mrs. Grswold. Of Lubbock then led
in prayer The saith Psalm was read
responsibility, after which Mrs. Lyon
made some helpful comments. We
thSn sang Love Divine" and were
again led in prayer by Mrs Sims Of
Lubbock. The welcome address by
Mrs. Bonine. Of Rails. was highly APP
prec'ated by all delegates aud visitors
present. All were made 70 feel = real
W. come and that il was good 10 be
IN Rails Mrs Hankins Of Roaring
Springs being absent. Mrs. Lyon
threw the meeting open for all 70 re-
spond with words % appreciation. A
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
Fine Exhibits Shown by Boys and
Girls Clubs

Although less than half of the
Boys and Girls Clubs Of Lubbock
county were represented in the ex-
hibits of theireproducts. the Rally
Day here last Saturday was a great
success. Because of the heavy rains
that fell over the entire country the
first of last week, and the many local
showers that fell in some communi-
ties which nearly made travel impos-
sible, accounts for the whole county
not being represented here Saturday
Anyone who availaed themselves
Of the privilege TO look AZ the pre-
serves, jellies, dried fruits and other
products canned by the members Of
the different clubs. surely will pro-
lounce the work done by Miss Mile
u. Halsey, organizer and adviser Of
the clubs, to be one Of. the most vail
liable to the communities in which the
clubs are located and 20 the COM
munities that these boys and girls
viii be members Of in future years
or course without the interest that
members Of the Clubs displayed in
bringing their exhibits here, the Rally
would have been unsuccessful, and
is success is also creditable 10 them.
Also one must remember that
his is the first exhibit shown in this
county by the Boys and Girls Clubs
under Miss Halsey's management.
And that the exhibits of these clubs
were to have been shown In connec-
ton with the county fair and not
alone. So with everything consider
cd the Rally Day was much Of a sue
cess.
Georra W. Briggs. Secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and his
able assistant secretary, Mr. Brown.
did much work last Saturday n help
Ing with the e. hibits and to them
part Of the credit for The success Of
the Rally is due. And rs one person
spoke Of the work II these rgntie-
men in regard 10 helping in the Rally
who thinks that 'tho work of put
t.nr over this Club Fair was one of
the greatest things ihe Chamber ~
Commerce ever did iiomemaking 's
fundamental and encouraging better
home-makine through stimu+eiine
interest is helping BE C0ur.y in one
NJ the best ways
The judges r TIE c1rncd produces
ard sewing were. Miss Ni'a foues'
Home Dam0ns.raf Aront iof D'ch-
en county, assisted hy Mrs @ L
Crawford also of Dickens county
e T. Crawford. Of Dickens county
was iuiee 0f the poultry exhibits
Iha prize winners were;
Crrninr n'rh. 2rf verr. hs7.
fror W rn.it Nae tuWlr. az NtW
ID
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Grim, Canyon.
Best History Of Work, with COM
plete record: Lille Cowart, lpoultry
club of New Hope, and Eva Pool,
Of Bledsoe
Poultry Clubs:
Best Exhibit, including record
book story Of work and sewing re-
Quired: Lille Cowart, of New Hope,
and Goldie Potts. Of Canyon.
First year, best S. c. White Leg
horn Pullet, F'lossie Sowell, Of New
Hope.
Fist year. Best S. c. White Leg
horn Cockerell. Lucille Bowles, of
Shallowater
First year, best pen Of s c. White
Leghorns, Flossie Sowell, Of New
Hope.
Best r. Red. Cockerell and best
Pullet. Lucille Cowart. New Hope.
Best White Plymouth Rock Cock
erell and best pullet, Eva Pool, of
Bledsoe.
First year: All prizes won by
Thelma Stephenson, Of Monroe.
women's Division
A. Canned Products:
Best collection canned products,
Mrs J c. Wayland, Lubbock, Miss
Mamie Crump, Shallowater.
b. Dried Fruits:
Best Mrs s S. Rush, Acuff.
c. Dried Vegetables:
Best. Mrs. 5. s. Rush. Acuff. =
d. Jeliics:
First, Mrs. s. S. Rush, Acuff.
Second, Mrs. J. c. Wayland, Lub-
book
Third, Mrs. T. R. Kincaide, Shall
lowater
+. Bread:
Best loaf, Mrs. j. G Bowles, Shall
lowaicr
F. Poultry
Best White Leghorn Cockerel Mrs.
Emm0 Phillips. New Hope.
Best Rhode Island Red Cockerel.
best ,ul.et. and best pen. Mrs. Edd
Schroeder, Carl Sic
Myrtle CASPER. first year virl Of
New Hope, exhibited about City jars
Of PRODUCTS she bad canned this sea-
son herself, not having he standard
nor he required exhibit
for her vear. SIZE could NOT compete
w ether Girls ~ ihst year. Her
wc IS uas oi good quality and She
uii receive 3 Special Prize consist
Ing % ere dozen Queen foihit
t,rF ono Szer n'hlf ie'lg lars.
lao ioln NJ scand labels. he yaiue
cf Ihs rr.1c being bort oaurl to any
Other ri4c7 for Con work.
The girls whose record BOOKS show
sH fac .rerIc-. net profit on heir
Irrtr err7 r1rfer~ 7fci
NffIia Csrar. f'rst te1r $1,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
Barrier Bros. Dry Goods
Co.'s Department Store
W.. s.I. Co.. ,,d p,o,dw,v Phone 80

Mrs. Gillespie: Burkburnett. visitor,
Miss Ethel Eller.
Reports were then called for. Lub-
book. Post, and Slaton made SPLEEN
did reports, and expressed their hope
for better things in the future. the
ladies being tired and the sandstone
being so bad, il was decided to. adj
journ and finish the reports Wednes-
day morning. The meeting was clos
ed with prayer by Mrs. Lyon.
Tuesday Evening.
The evening service was opened ~
song By the children "An Errand
for Jesus" after which two little
girls in costume sang Beautiful Ja-
pan. Then came three little girls in
Japanese costume, telling Of the Gus
toms OF the little children Of Japan.
Next came mission band Of five
small boys. each showing how he
could make some money TO send to
the heather land Little Miss Georgia
Hendrix then gave a reading, The
Young Christian Worker which was
very good and much appreciated. She
was dressed in costume made OF
pages Of the Young Christian Work
err Nine little girls in costume then
gave a centenary drill. which was
both entertaining and instructive,
each girl representing work IN differ
ent fields Last, but not least, a
group Of Juniors presented the Ban
ncrs OF the Nations This was very
impressive and instructive. Each ma
ton told Of rs flag and what i
stood for And last the banner Of
the Cross was presented and being
lifted on high % was declared that
this banner would outlive the sun flag
~ Japan, subdue the Dragon Of
China. illuminate the Lone Star Of
Africa and elevate all nations. 4 III;
tie girl. dressed as a pansy, and rep
resenting the Junior Missionary So
cicty came forward and in a pretty
speech told Of the childien's pledge.
The children then sang THE World
Children This closed a very inter-
esting and much appreciated pro-
eram.
Bro. Lyon then took charge and
the congregation sang Jesus Lover
Of Ny Soul" after winch Bro. Hughes
led IN prayer Bro. lyon then rcad
the invitation 10 the Lords supper
After partaking of he Sacrament.
announcements were made and we
sing "rhero IS a Fountain Filled with
Blood TIE meeting was dismissed
by Bro. Lyon
Wednesday Morning
Wednesday morning. service was
1ronai hv singing -Al the Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM,
LUMBACO AND ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS

nh Century LIniment Guarantees BY all good nrusssa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
"A DAY FOR 2 DAYS
"A DAY FOR 2 DAYS

If you are ambitious, crave success il
life, want to have a healthy, vigorous
bdoy. clear skin and eyes that show no
dullness, make up your mind to get a
package of Bio-feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get an
original package at any druggist any
where.
Take two tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime-seven day for seven
days-then one after meals till all are
gone. Then if you don't feel twice as
good, look twice as attractive and. feel
twice - strong as before you started your
money 10 waiting for you. It belongs to
you. for the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny Of it unless Il
fulflls all claims.
Note to Physicians: There il no
secret about the formula OF Bio-ferel,.
y 10 printed on every package. Here
II -: Lectthin; Calcium Glycero.phos-
phAte: Iron Peptonate; Nan9ene csc Pan.
tomato; EXT. Nux vomica; Powd. Ran.
tian; Phenolphthaiein: Oisarssin Csn.
sicum; Kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
DARN Sale
l. Calendar.
FEBRUARY 10

Tebe Beard, mile east Of Eldorado.
Ohio.
Allen Kincheloe, / mile north o!
Hollandsburg.
]. Marley, s miles northwest OF
Eaton.
Frank A. Williams, IL miles north
east of Williamsburg.
Brumfield and Bond, 51s miles south,
east Of Hagerstown.
Carl Ross. 2 miles east of Hollans.
burg.
Albert Schilling, miles west OF
Eaton.
Jordan and Newman, n mile north
of Richmond.
FEBRUARY 20
G. A. Cox, 31z miles north of VIII
liaMsburg.
Elmer Kirnmel, 2 miles south Of Ell
dorado.
Henry Huffman, 2 10 miles east
of Camden.
George Thompson, 8 miles south.
east of Shaughn.