davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
MASONIC MEETINGS

Two interesting Masonic meetings
were held in Mt Sterling Friday
evening. Guy Johnosn, grand mas
ter of the Grand Council of Ken
lucky, and G. Allison Holland, both
of Lexington, attended the regular
meeting of the Mt. Sterling council
and after witnessing the confernng
of degrees upon d. Bl Salyers and
j. c. McNeal, Grand Master john
son installed S. S. Pinney as grand
conductor Of the council for Ken
lucky.
A meeting of Mt. Horeb Chapter,
r. A. NJ, was then held and Grand
High Priest, S. S. Pinney, installed
G. Allison Holland as grand Secre-
tary of the Kentucky chapter of
Royal Arch Masons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
ST0OPS

Several farmers endeavored to
"rush the season" last week.
Judging from the looks, the
wheat crop just now is a "pretty
sick fellow"
Owing to sickness, the attendance
at school here is still very small.
Several members of George Rich
ardson's family are very i'll with in
fluenza.
According to the esteemed Sentinel,
Dame Fashion DEGREES that the fair
ones must wear 'em longer in the
Springtime." Somehow or other we
can't believe, with such high cost of
material, they are going to be lower
ed very much.
George Hays sold to Herman Tip
ton fine milch COW for $175.
j. e. Robertson, of Lexington, was
here to see his father, j. 7. Rober-
son, Sunday.
News received here from the bed
side of Miller McClain, Of Muncie,
Illinois, is to the effect that he is no
better.
Miss Lille Lacy Moore and broth
er, Coburn, of near Judy, visited the
family of Richard Moore at Flat
Creek Friday and Saturday.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Stanley o. Wood has again assumed
the editorship of the Gazette. He
imagined, when tusseling with the
duties of Camp life, that Mt. Ster-
ling would be too small for him here
after. But when the imagination
wore off, we knew he would return
to his first love.
John Webb, aged about 80 years,
the father of Andrew Webb, of this
place, died Friday night at the home
of his son, William Webb, in Nichol-
as county. Mr.. Webb was a native of
Georgia. He came to Kentucky at
the close of the Civil War. Settling
among strangers he went to work
and soon made many friends. Years
ago, he married Miss Katie Me-
llwaine, who preceded him to the
grave about one year ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb reared a large family.
"Uncle John" was always an inter-
esting talker, and it was rare treat
to hear him tell about the good old
days in the South. Funeral services
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

In Circuit Court last week, John
Congleton, one of the negro boys
who recently robbed the local post
Office, was sent to the penitentiary
for from one to ten years. John
Carter, the other colored boy charg-
ed with the same offense, was sent
to the school of reform.
Jesse Lee Congleton, colored, was
convicted on a charge of house
breaking and sent to the penitenti-
airy for two and one-half years.
The Kentucky Utilities Co., was
fined $4,000 for violation of the law
in restraint of trade. 1t was charg-
ed that the Utilities Company had
given Mr.. w. w. Wilson $500 to
cease to sell ice and had then raised
the price of its product.
John Allen, colored, charged with
the murder Of his wife, was acquit-
ted owing to the lack Of evidence.
The case Of John Allen Hall, color
ed, charged with murder, is set for
Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
LLOYD FRAZER RETURNING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazer have
received a cablegram from their son,
Lloyd Frazer, stating that he and
his wife were leaving London, Eng
land, and would arrive home some
time in February. Mr.. Frazer is a
major in the Aviation Corps. He
was in South Africa when hostilities
we're declared, but resigned his po-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
FAILS TO SELL

The farm of G. G. Anderson, Of
fered for sale last Saturday by w.
Hoffman Wood was bid to $3.50 per
acre and withdrawn. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Anderson has chang
ed his mind about selling the place
and will erect a modern home on
same and move to it to reside some
time this fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
DELIGHTFUL DINNERS

The dinners being served in tn,
Petry building on Maysville stree
at the old Ringo Cafe stand, ar,
very delightful and are being largel,
attended. For "real eats" it's the on,
best bet. Dinners are served ever,
day and below we give Sample.
WEDNESDAYS MENU
Turkey and Cranberres
Dressing, Gravy and Eggs
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Pineapple and Celery Salad
Hot Rolls and Mullins
Coffee
THURSDAY
Ham, Potatoes
Macaroni, Baked Apples
Hot Rolls
Custard, Angel Food Cake
Coffee
FRIDAYS MENU
Chicken, Dressing, Eggs
Hot Rolls
Sweet Potatoes, Cottage Cheese
Tomato Jelly
Coffee, Butter Milk, Sweet Milk
Pie
SATURDAY
Chicken Loaf, Gravy, Eggs
Home Dried Corn
Potato Chips, Cheese Balls
Fruit Salad, Corn Sticks
Hot Rolls, Coffee
Pie
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

we're held at the grave in Bethel
Cemetery Sunday morning and the
remains laid to their final rest. A
granddaughter Of Mr.. Webb's, Mrs.
Pressly Rawlins, was buried at the
same time she having died with in
fluenza.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
SELLS NICE HOME

The real estate agency of Cravens
& Turpin last week sold the Cravens
property ON Holt Avenue to Mr..
Walter Dunn for $3s5O.0O cash.
Possession March LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

sition and went to England, where
he enlisted in the British army. Mrs.
Frazer was Miss Adline Wiseman,
of Danville, their marriage having
taken place in London.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

We all know how we hate other
people who talk about themselves.
But that isn't why we talk so much
about ourselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

In this life you must keep up the
fire-even when the summer sun is
blazing at his best.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John A
Seaberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of administration on the estate of John
A. Seaberg, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the oath day of
June, 1919, by the Probate Court Of
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence in Florence, Idaho, Or at office
OF A. S. Hardy, Grangeville, Idaho,
same being the place appointed for
business OF the estate, within four
months after the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1919
S. A. DEFLONG,
Administrator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Tracy Kendrick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Albert
Tracy Kendrick deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 18th day
of September, 1919, by the Probate
Court Of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence six miles north OF Grangeville
Idaho County Idaho within ten months
after the date of the first publication
Of this notice, or they shall be for.
ever barred.
Dated this 9th day Of October 1910
GERTRUDE KENDRICK,
A. S. HARDY, Executrix
Attorney for Executrix, Grangeville
Idaho 46-6t
First publication October 8, 1919
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

as to absorb road shocks from
the worst of pavements or roads. The
Willys-O verland engineers make the un-
usual claim of having produced car
that rides well on any road.
Second-Economy The new springs
so protect the car from road shock
as to make possible much lighter weight
and hence n great saving in fuel and
tires. Furthermore, the ear is so simple
and accessible that costs of upkeep and
repairs must be greatly reduced. Yet
the car s parts have protected acces-
sibility-a big factor in upkeep. The
car is assembled from five units only.
The chassis is clear of all involved
mechanism. The entire assembly re-
quires only fifty bolts The engine is a
remarkable high grade, thoroughly
up-to the minute power plant, compact
and simple. The neatness and clean
ness of design bespeaks the ready ac-
feasibility to all parts.
Third-Quality. Specifications indi-
cate that the Overland has been built
of the finest quality steel and steel al.
Toys. The car s parts have been ma
chined within the closest possible Ii
mits, permitting quality of cOnstruc-
tion equal to that of a hand made pro
duet Inspection starts at the steel
mills where the company has stationed
expert metallurgists to test every heat
of steel and the inspection ends only
with the owners driving the car away.
The body is all-steel with an oven bak-
ed enamel finish. The construction is
simple and the balance of part to pant
is unusually fine. The ear has been de-
signed light weight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

destructive test, were sent out on trial
trips which carried them into every
section of the country in all sorts of
weather conditions The ears were driv-
en- over the Rocky mountains, through
the desert roads and boulder stretches
of the southwest, over the sagebrush
and sand of Texas, and through the
mud and clay of the n issouri valley. A
two years test, covering 100000 miles
of travel The car satisfied the com
pany 5 engineers that IT was right. The
war period WHICH held up production
was devoted to an exhaustive perfection
of car details, refining the quality and
economy features.
Without emphasizing such features as
an unusually attractive appearance, the
allsteel body with an oven-baked ena-
mel finish and other interesting details,
it may be said that motoring interest
centers in four new and distinctive
features of Overland 4. These features
each worth the motorist s study are:
Springbase, Not Wheelbase
First of course, tine three point can
tilever spring suspension. The springs
on Overland 4 extend fifteen inches
from point on the chassis beyond the
axels at front and rear, giving a wide
diagonal shape to the springs. The
car has thus an actual springbase of
100 inches, although the car wheelbase
itself is 100 inches Each spring flexi-
bly, responds to its task of keeping the
body and passengers riding on con
stantly even keel. Bobbing sidesway
and lurching are materially lessened
The result is roomy, easy-riding car
on new type of springs so designed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Grangeville women will he sur.
prised at the INSTANT pleasant ac
ton Of simple glyccrine. buckthoru
bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. one
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel it often cures constipation
and prevents appendicitis one lady
reports herself CURED of bad cas-,
OF bowel trouble and constipation
GRANVILLE DRUG COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing animal has been taken up at
the Kelch Brothers ranch 41a miles
southeast OF Greencreek:
One roam mare about years old
weight about 1900 pounds no brand
visible If said animal is not claim
ell within forty days as required by
statute will be sold on the 2Sth day
of November 1919.
s. j. SATTLER
Constable Greencreek Precinct.
oct. %. 1919
Nov. Is. 1919
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

Bountiful and complete
equipment. In every detail from de
mountahlc rims to auto-litc starter
lights and horn, the equipment of Oy-
erland 4 appears to have been planned
with single view of comfort, couvcn-
fence, and long service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

Liability Insurance. Geo. NJ Reed Il
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
REAL EsTATE-SUBURBAN.
Council Bluffs
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
10 lots located at the corner OF 27tn
street and 9th avenue. with sewer and
water In street Inquire Of owner. Louis
Schneider, wickham Block. Council
Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

Professions and Trades
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices

Stores and Offices
OFFICE boy. l7-lS. genI office. s52
= Assistant shipping clerk. SEQ per week.
Shipping clerk, supplies. 800.
Stenographer. South Omaha. 800.
Bookkeeper. very big future, sl0o-$115.
Salesman, auto accessories, Iowa, SIPS.
Two tire statesmen, Iowa and Nebraska.
good.
Salesman. office equipment. salary and
commission.
Floor salesman. automobiles. 5000 or
more.
Auto salesman. wholesale distribution
$3.50
Speciality salesman, soaps. commission
and expenses
Stock salesman. good proposition. guar
antee.
Salesman to solicit accounts for collec-
tion.
Stove salesman. retail. experienced,
$500.
Three salesmen and solicitors. $125. No
experience.
Ledger clerks, splendid opportunity, $sS.
Stenographer, big future offered, $50.
Stenographer. first-class position, 800.
Implement salesman, S0-S5, experienced,
$500.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANY.
mo charge till placed"
Note: We are now located in our new
Offices: Suite 224. Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBhN.
Benson.
Council Bluffs.

7-ROOM HOUSE. close to school; away
from mud and water. Terms. Call
Red es4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

LARGE PASTURE :.
5000 acres all under fence, abundancs
OF water. six miles from railroad, To-.
Gated in Dent county. Missouri; now
pasturing 500 cattle; 100000 mining
props on land. Price. IS per acre terms
II desired. F. E. Denison. Rolla, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John HerIik, Omaha. a............E..... q
Martha Sporel Omaha. 10
George F. story, Bryan, o. ... 80
Anna Erickson, Harlan Ia............ 80
Archie Fontenoy. Omaha. a.............. As
Catherine Mcbride, Omaha. .......... 36
Aaron Rips, Omaha Observation-Disclosures. Is
Esther Blumenthal. Omaha.......... 10
Oscar l.. Torrison. Omaha. .......... "a
Anna E. LOT. Omaha. a................. Is
Sam Fagan, Omaha. ha.................. 81
Anna Levine, Omaha. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Floyd J.. McLain, Lusk, Wyo.. 81
Eleanor M, Gordon. New Brighton, N. 2S
Charles e. Barber, Omaha. ........... ~
Linnie NJ. Shoemaker. Chicago, Ill.,. 80
Charles A. Guthrie. Guide Rock, Neb.. SO
Beuiah Green Omaha ha,,,.,,.3 38
The sun., 1919-07-08
THE EMPIRES SONS

Liberty! Freedom Tyranny is dead"
Julius Caesar" Act Ill, Scene l.
"THY youths proud livery, gaz'd now"
"Sonnets," II.
CHE hath done good service lady, in these wars"
"Much ADO" Act l., Scene l.
"EMBRACE him. love him, give him welcome hither'
king john" Act H.. Scene II.
"ENRICH the time to come, with smooth facd place."
Richard Ill.," Act ". Scene ".
"MAKE use of time, let not advantage slip"
Venus and Adonis," 90
"PEACE! Freedom, and Liberty"
Caesar" Act III.
"IN brief, are the King of Englands subjects"
king John" Act H., Scene H.
"RING bells aloud, burn bonfires clear and bright"
king Henry w." Act ", Scene l.
"EVERY good hap to you that chances here"
Romeo and Juliet" Act Ill, Scene III
" SIT STILL and hear the last of our sea sorrow"
Tempest" Act l.. H.
SIT aured vctory and smooth be srewed about
thy feet "Antony" Act l., Scene Ill
"OUR peace we'll ratify. Seal it with feasts.",
"Cymbeline," Act ", Scene "
"NOW for our conscences; the fair, when the
intent of bearing them is just"
Henry w." Act v. Scene
$50 thanks to all at once and to each one"
Macbeth" Act ", Scene
FRED H. CAMPING,
Halifax Club Halifax N. S.
The sun., 1919-07-08
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.
Concern VIII Deal in Canadian
and American Propertte..

The Amacan Corporation. with a capt.
tai OF 100000. has beer formed to deal
In American and Canadian real estate.
Gen. John J. Organ, though chiefly
known TO many persons for his military
record. has for many years beer intl-
rnately connected with American real es-
tate. and that class of investment will
come under his immediate supervision as
vice-president f. H. Turnbuli. presi-
dent of the company, has for over thirty
years been intimately connected with
Canadian real estate from 81. John, y.
b., to Victoria. 3. c.
\ large percentage Of real estate In
Canada. particularly In the West, is held
on the part payment system. The own
ers' VINO have accrued payments of over
-FOUR years against their property. have
been hiding behind the moratorium la
Of their different provinces Now that
peace has been declared these morato-
RUINS will be taken OF. 1t is thought by
the best authorities, in under six months
time. II will be very difficult for the
preannt owners 20 get money TO com
pietc their purchases. Both England and
France have made II Illegal to bring
money out OF those countries for any
thing not OF Industrial Importance to
them.
The Amacan Corporation starts with
the proposition TO raise capital for in.
vestment In the real estate OF weak hold
ers that have TO get out from under the
moratorium umbrella.
1t is planned by the corporation 10
send Mr.. Turnbull to Canada in Angus.
t. purchase property for the corporation
H. as now seems probable, the time Is IA
vorable for buying
The sun., 1919-07-08
TO USE TIDAL POWER.
Prof. Howell Discusses bay Of
Fundy Possibilities.

ST. JOHN. y. b., July PROF. B. F.
Howell of the faculty of Princeton Uni
versity, accompanied by his wife and
child, passed through this city a few
days ago en- route TO Newfoundland.
Prof. Howell will go on with geological
research work, in connection with which
he has already spent three summers
there. He will examine specimens OF
local rock formations which in some
cases much resemble those upon which
he has been working In the Ancient
Colony.
MY work of research is possibly not
to be OF much interest to the majority
OF citizens" Prof. Howell said to a
reporter, but some day it may be. II an
endeavor is made to harness your water
power in the Bay OF Fundy, or at the
Reversing Falls. Great Developments
are being made In hydro-electric
schemes at present am not hydro
electric man myself, but l know that
such schemes are being promoted largely
in the United States, and British en-
gineers are becoming greatly interested
In them. The scarcity OF coal and its
Increased cost are forcing some OF the
larger Industries and the railways into
finding ways to keep their plants going
without coal In Pennsylvania this IL
especially true"
with such a-tidal now as that In the
bay and at the falls. Prof. Howell said
there were wonderful possibilities.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Mining shares Quiet.

Mining shares have had quiet time
with lower prices and a degree OF neg
lect. One cause Is the labor uncertainty,
though the strikes have been confined to
the minor camp Of X rlland Lake. An.
other immediate cause has been the bush
fires which have been raging all the
week in the Northern wilderness and at
points threatening the buildings of the
mines, especially Of the Porcupine camp.
The latest news on this point. however.
In favorable. as a heavy rain on Thurs
day night put an end to danger for the
present
A rough estimate OF the gold output
for the first six months OF the year
gives a favorable result. with an outpu;
estimated for the period of $4,000 900.
and with the increasing production at
several mines II is thought the total for
the year may reach 100000. This
would exceed any previous year in the
history OF the North country except
1916. when the gold total was S9,357, 5Ss.
An optimistic correspondent but one in
close touch with the camps. offers the
prophecy that next year the output may
reach as high as $l.0o0,00O a month. but
so much development work and building
OF mills has TO be done TO make that
The sun., 1919-07-08
RAILWAY STRIKES GO ON.
workers stimulated by Success of
First Demands.
Special Correspondence TO the Cnrddidn
Section Of THE SUN.

Special Correspondence to the Canadian
Section Of THE SUN.
TORONTO. July Ontario has been
passing through an epidemic OF street
railway strikes, and one gloomy capital
ist took the view that IL Toronto gave
the men what they asked-as has since
been done-all the street railways in
the province would be IN the hands OF
the Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board within month. Whether this
will follow cannot yet be determined.
but II is certain that the demands and
the acquiescence in Toronto will stimu-
late railway workers in the other cities
Already the men are out at Ottawa and
London. There Is no sign of trouble yet
at Hamlton-really the only other city
where a strike would cause much tncon-
venience. as the other cities are so small
that walking could be followed without
discomfort.
During tho Toronto strike which
lasted for twelve days tho much
abuaed "jitney came into use again.
Driven from the streets FOR years past
at the behest of the franchise holding
street railway, II came back over night,
blossomed like n crop OF wild mustard
on a poor farmers field, and when the
cars returned disappeared again in a
night. as II cut down by the frost.
l
and towns In great numbers. and lit
orally filed the streets until II was I'M
| safe TO cross The whirr was a never
| ending music 90 but II lost some OK
| it's harmony when the passenger, too
| proud TO ask the fare IN advance, had
| 10 pay % cents--the limit allowed 10
| be charged-for a ride OF mile. which
some greedy drivers charged, while
others might carry a man three miles
/ for | 5 cents.
The strike brought to a crisis the
question OF operation, as the Ontario
| Railway Board took over the lines early
in the day, after the company had failed
| 10 give service. Negotiations are now
! in progress which may lead TO the city
| buying the lines at price 10 be settled
bv arbitration, as 1t will have the right
! to do IN 1921. when the franchise eN-
pires The company has already offered
| to sell now-having. no doubt, grown
tired OF operating during time of high
! costs without the right 10 increase the
! fares
The sun., 1919-07-08
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Montreal School Hampered
in Important Work.

MONTREAL, July Tt is resretta BILE
that the work OF the Technical Insti-
tute. on Sherbrooke street. Is being re-
s;ricted for lack OF means. as is shown
In its last annual report" says the Star.
AS over 100000 were reaped by the
Legislature in Montreal last year in
succession dues. the annual grant OF the
province to this institute can surely
be Increased without any serious bleed
ing OF the Provincial treasury.
There was never a time in this coun-
ry's history when the need OF suci,
training was more urgent. The youth
with high technical training has splen-
did possibilities of success. He starts
out with an ,enviable equipment, es-
pecially In Canada. where opportunities
OF development are to be seized on every
hand.
The nations jealousy fostering tech.
meal training have had enviable indus.
trial success. Many years ago England
realized what powerful weapon would
be forged by widespread technical train.
ing, and encouraged il In every possible
manner. Public schools giving technical
knowledge are to-day found all over the
British Isles. The United States alsc
fosters such training with remarkable
soiicitude. Contrasted with the effort.
OF these and other countries, Canada.
EFFORTS appear quite mesgre.
Undoubtedly more technical school,
are needed, and their provision ought
to command FAR more attention from gu,
dominion and Provincial authorities
But complete and satisfactory progress,
will not be made in this connection un
I'll such time as thorough groundwork
OF technical instruction can be obtained
in the daily schools. Whatever tn,
7 cost. 1t will be mere 1.-THE OF the ul;i
mate reward"