davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Stops

Some farmers have begun cutting
corn. The crop is fairly good here.
This week will probably see the
wind up of tobacco housing.
Claude Crouch has returned from
Salt Lick where he went to see his
baby, who has been very i'll.
Some of the "great statesmen" Of
the day are not 50 concerned about
''saving the country" as they are
saving their heads.
Miss Lille Lacy Moore, of Judy,
has returned from a visit to the
family of John Cecil at Nicholas
vile.
Will Robertson returned last week
from Plattsburg, N. Y, having re-
ceived his discharge from the U. S.
Hospital Corp.
Roy Byrd was badly injured last
week while cranking his automobile.
Mr.. Byrd owns a buick but the start
or was out Of order and while at
tempting to crank the machine he
was struck on the forehead and
rendered unconscious. Several
stitches had to be taken in his head.
Several former residents of Meme
fee county went Saturday to attend
annual meeting at Wellington.
The meeting at Springfield con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Tyler Davis clos
ed Tusday night, there were seven
additions. Rev. M. c. Hart, OF
0wingsville, preached the closing
sermon.
No one from this section that VIC
heard of attended the State Fair
The Fair always comes at the time
Of year when tobacco men are al
their busiest.
The writer was panied to learn Of
the death at Lexington last week, OF
our old friend Mr.. Il. S. Congleon
Mr.. Congleton was a typical old
timer, and his views on all public
questions were always as sound al
a dollar. He loved his adopted coun'
iy, Of Montgomery dearly, and wheI
The moved TO Lexington few years
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
EXHIBIT WAS POPULAR

The big display made by the Col
lege of Agriculture and the Exper-
iment Station at the State Fair last
week was decided success from
start to finish. 1t was bigger and
better in every way than the one of
last season. 1t also had a more
direct appeal to the public as was
shown by the interested people who
visited and revisited the exhibit. 1t
is eveident that the public may ex-
pect a finer exhibit from season to
season from these two most popu-
lar State Institutions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
roo HAsTY

"Mr. Crawley, can you lend me-
'No sir, / can't! And if could !
wouldn't. / have been lending you
money for year, and you make no
effort to return itw "But l would
like to know if you wouldn't lend
me-" Sand l told you before
hand l won't" "Well, then, don't
I wanted to borrow your fountain
pen to make out a check for what
| owe you; but if you're in no hurry
Pm notw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

While the Savings Herald, publ
cation issued by the War Savings
Organization at St. Louis, was moi
designed primarily for the display
of bits Of English language from
which to instruct pupils, at least
one teacher in the st. Louis public
schools has found this publication
adaptable for the purpose.
Miss Adelia M. Donnerberg, an in
structor in the Eliot School, at Grove
and Carter Avenues, says in let
ter to the organization that she "has
arranged to use the Herald as the
basis for lesson IN English. Send
me, please, any numbers you may
have on hand now, and kindly fur
nish me with number Of each sue
ceeding ISSUE.
Even though the subject matter
of the Savings Herald, judged from
a literary standpoint, may not meas
ure up to the standard text books,
the time. spent by the pupils will not
have been used in vain, for they
will have learned lessons in prach-
cal thrift and saving that will be of
benefit to them through life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
DIDN'T APPEAL TO MAMMA

The mother of little Nellie, aged
four, received by mail a box contain
ing a piece of wedding cake. The
little girl was delighted with the pref
ty box and white ribbons and wanted
to play with it. 'Let that alone /;
mother wants to keep it as souve-
mir" said the mother. "Please NAM
ma, let me carry it with me just once
when go walking everybody will
say, Just look at that little girl.
Her mamma has just been married. I"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

Shoes for the family-R. e. Punch
& Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, Sept. 20
at 200 o'clock
Will sell to the highest bidder:

One Golden Oak Sideboard
Two Golden Oak Dining Tables
One Dozen Golden Oak Leath-
err Seat Dining Chairs
One Mahogany Parlor Suite
One Davenport
One Bedroom Suite of Three
Pieces
One Bedroom Suite of Two
Pieces
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Mrs. F. D. Aiken is spending a few
days at White Springs, Fla.
Miss Marie Peters spent Sunday on
Jekyl Island with friends.
Miss Bessie Calhoun, of Vienna, is
the guest of Mrs. B. S. Calhoun on
Urion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quigley are
pleasantly located in the Winter home
IN Unicn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Strong spent,
the weekend with Lieut.. and Mrs
Boyd on St Simons Island.
--
Miss Jean Manson, of Darien is Wis
iting Mrs. T. p Meldrim in the Clay
apartments on Union street
Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Wardle and Mr.
Edwards spent a short while ON st
Simons during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Smith spent the
weekend on Cumberland Island with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bunkley.
-
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Bowles and
| Miss Marjorie Bowles have returned
from a motor trip to Savannah.
Mrs. Chas. Eaglin, manager of the
Hotel eBllevue News Stand, st. ST
mon, spent yesterday in the city.
! .
Miss Matte Nelson was the guest
cf the Misses Conoley at their cot
tage on the island for the weekend.
Miss Louise Fader has returned to
her home on Cumberland Island aft
er spending chautauqua week with
Miss Louise Dickey.
Mesdames Louise Stacy, V. C.
Bourne, and w R. Bowles, have re
turned from Waycross, where they
attended the Presbyterial-
The following formed a pleasant
party spending Sunday in Fernandina ::
Mesdames H. M. Branham, d. F
Roche, Misses Marie Ralston, Marga.
ret Ralston, eJssie Mckinna, Mary
King Hilsman, Helen Branham: Mes
SIS D. P. Roche, Inglehart, H. NJ
Branham, Albritton, Capt. Wagon.
| hawls and Lieut.. G. L. Krause.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
County Chairman Thanks
Committee for Good Work

Mrs. S. l.. High, county chairman
CT the Woman's National Victory
Loan committee, wishes to thank the
ladies and girls for their loyal and
valuable assistance rendered during
the Victory Loan drive.
Mesdames D. c. Smith, G; P. Smith.
c. M. Peddicord, H. H. Herndon, D. J.
Gill, Misses Marie Anderson, sub.
chairman; Helen Branham, Elizabeth
Leonard and the Y. w. c. A. girls
Ethel Lazarus Marjorie Bowler, Re
becca Beach, Virginia Beach, Louise
McCullah, and all of the teachers and
school children who worked so faith
fully to make the drive success Our
little friends, Catherine Cox and Alex
Dickson, we would not forget. They
did their part in a most patriotic way.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
DEDICATION
(By Thomas Burke)

(By Thomas Burke)
Lady, the world is old, and we are
young,
The world is old tonight and full of
tears
And tumbled dreams. and all it's songs
are sung.
And echoes rise no more from the
tombed years.
Lady, the world is old, but we are
young.
.ssss,s ,Ssz'sY ''''' /
Once only shines the mellow moon so
fair;
One speck of Time is Loves Eter-
Once only can the stars so light your
hair.
And night make your eyes my
psaltery
Lady, the world is old. Love still is
young.
Let us take hand ere the swift mo-
ment end;
My heart is but lamp to light
your way;
My song your counsellor, my love
your friend.
Your soul the shrine whereat kneel
and pray;
Lady, the world grows old; let us
be young.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
IhOmpsOn=Bruand Wedding
Was Quiet Home Affair.

At the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Thompson, of 22O0 Ellis
Miss Ada Lillian Thompson and Mr.
Samuel B. Bruand We're joined in wed.
lock at six o'clock The service was
q very pretty home affair and only
few few close friends were present
Mr.. Bruand, or Sam, as we like to
call him, is very popular character
among those who know him and has
made his home in Brunswick since
early childhood.
Miss Thompson, with many beauti
ful traits and allowable character is
held in high esteem by her friends
and has been resident of Brunswick
for many years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruand
it will be pleasant for their friends to
kno, will continue to make their home
here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
ID. A. R. to Meet to Elect
Officers On Thursday.

The Brunswick Chapter D. A. R..
will meet with the regent, Mrs. 3,
Whitfield, Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock and among other interesting
matters to be handled is the annual
election of officers All members are
urged to attend ~
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

FOR QUICK SALE-Beautiful lot COX
1S0 on Norwich street, between II
and G. This pretty property must be
sold at once Leavy's Realty Agency.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Ritch, of Dothan.
Ala, have returned to their home aft
er spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope Strong.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Mesdames Louise Stacy, V. C.
Bourne, and w. R. Bowles, have re
turned from Waycross, where they
attended the Presbyterial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
NORWICH TOWN

H. H. Spooner of Kensington, secre- tary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, is to speak at the First Con- gregational chrch Sunday morning.
 Joseph Rollinger of Housatonic Mass, is spending few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank L.. Weav- CT, of West Town street. MT. Rolling CT. who was a resident of Norwich Town over twenty. years ago, visited coming here. From Norwich he will go to Bridgeport before returning to his home.
 Private John 1urnbulI Of Ashaway R, l. is spending several days at the home of his brother. James Turnbull of Wawecus Hill. Receiving his hon. orable discharge at Camp Upton, L. I. after "a year. and nine months seryicf in. the United States army. Private Turnbull arrived at his home week ago today 4(Friday}.s, He enlisted Sep tennber 1s,, 1917, in Go. F, 326th. h. fantr.s s2nd Division. and sailed for overseas from. New Y ork, April 18th 1sis.: Out of his fourteen months ser vice in the world war. four was spent iii actual fighting at the ]. front x. iH France. He, went into battle for th. first time July 10th. 1918 on the Tou' front. He was also through the terri hlet' struggle in the Argonne Forest and was participant in the fighting At Nerdun and took part in the cenfic
 in the St. Mihiel sector. Private Turnbuil4 seemed to have charmed life and ;. escaped without serious wounds. With his division he was re- tired hack of the. lines for rest Oct
 31st, 1918. Being taken seriously iE the early part. of November, he wa in Base Hospital 21rwhen the armis. tiee was signed. December Eth, he was able to return to his company since which time he has been .travelin; en- release through France for th' 'benef1t F5of his health, on pay by 1h, government Private rurnbuN sailee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Written Specially for The Bulletin.

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
 Jumping at conclusions" is. one phrase describing 1t.
 Going ofY at half -cock",is another,
 Both mean about the same thing and refer to the same unfottInAte habit Of forming and, perhaps, expressing opin- ions without any adequate foundation.
 The Master was somewhat sarcastic in his reference to the man who built his house upon the sand. He made 1t perfectly clear that such faulty con-; struction of the material edifce was certain to result in its failure when the rains and the floods put it to test
 But building a house on the sand is no whit more culpable or silly than building an opinion upon ignorance.
 Nevertheless, that last is exactly what thousands and millions of people do, every day and all their lives-form and hold and utter and act upon opin- ions made, up without knowledge. .
 If man builds house upon noth- ing and the rains descend and the floods come and wash away that house, then he is the chief sufferer from his own foily-which is as it ought to be- and can repair damages in his own time and at his own cost.
 But when that same man builds, an opinion about his neighbor's conduct which is founded on guess work, hypo- thesis, misunderstanding, ignorance any one of them or a compound of all four; and when he makes that unsta- ble opinion the basis for judgment oi the neighbor, perhaps for outspoken criticism. why. then he's not only do- ing as foolish a thing as building 3 house on nothing. but he is also doine that neighbor an utterly ineIcusable injury.
 So long as he involves only himself by his folly the results of it are not specially important to anyone but him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
\ '! DISCOVERY S: THAT ,
 BENEFITS MANKIND Nj

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. ..'e r '.
 In 1883 Newton originated the vac. num process for condensingini inilEvith cane sugar to ! soni-liqmd form. - In 1ssS Hoflick 1t Racine. Wis lie. covered how to reduce milk to.a d,y porser form with extraet of matted Erains, aritAoa cane sugar.
 This product hoRLlck named laaltsd Ieilk. {Name since copied by ,others.) Its nutritive value. digestibility and ease of preparation tby simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any, climate. has proved of much value to mankind .s $ an a ideal tfood-dnnk from iia7aiacy to old age. ,.s.. ;.s's4 :. .5s.i ..>.',
 Ask fer hoRLIeRS-AvsIa i,,,t......
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

ID trA' q ., . l- q
 me except on equal terms. stance. He's buying up a lot of land and paying good money for it, which wouldn't take as a gift and pay taxes on. Said another neighbor to me. the other day, What on earths that dunn fool of a Hamilton buyin' that swamp fer?"
 There you have it. Hamilton is to be judged a: "dum fool" because he does what my other neighbor and wouldn't do. What we should properly consider ourselves dunn fools for do ing But neither one of us knows Hamilton's conditions or his plans or his motives. We haven't any idea what he's got up. his sleeve. He may have . perfectly sane plan for draining and reclaiming that swamp. He may have a foresighted vision of its future value to him. He may have any one of a dozen wholly sensible ideas that we know nothing of. and be actuated by any one of dozen laudable motives of which we are just as ignorant. He's sensible fellow about most things. If my critical neighbor and I knew all
 he himself knows about his own farms
 needs, and his own capacities, and his own domestic, relations, and his own bank account, and a few dozen other things, we might be Justified in form ing an opinion as to the wisdom or un- wisdom of. his swamp purchase. But as we do not know. those things. ii would better beseem us to go very slow in chasing him as a "dum fool" Any way, it would show good judgment for us to ur-mouths-shut!
 "Why don't you new your iron,
 yard? It looks awful ragged and
 shiftlessH' said one. critic to me the other day Now. had three perfectly good and satisfactory reasons for not I having mown that yard. She didn,t know one of them. Furthermore. they l were none of her business. Of course I didn't. tell her so. What would have 1 been the use?: Nor did I retort to he, criticism. of the mote in my eye witf
 any allusion to possible beams in hel
 own optics. Again, what would have 1 been the use?
 I It isn't morally defensible for us te 1 judge others without full knowledge
 But it's also unne ,ssarily uncomfort.
 able all round. It does them no good
 makes them little more fidgety anc
 cranky. perhaps. And 1t tends to soul
 the milk of our. own human kindness. 1 When a man is accused of a crime | he is pu. on trial. All the facts abou lit are looked up, everything sifted fol F Ievidence;< one way or the other, ane then the jury is required; to pass judg tment on the facts and the evidenc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Community < m! Cash
 Grocery
 4a s

Mad River Creamery Butter,
 (none better) 60c ID. '. 2 lbs. Milk Crackers for 35c. BrookheId Creamery Butter, (prints), 66c lb. Fitted Prunes, 25c package. e Evaporated Apples (New York's finest 26c package. Evaporated Peaches (Califor-
 nia BOG ID.
 Evaporated Aprieots ,(Califor-
 mia 35c ID. :. Gorton's Cod Fish, in pack.
 ages, BOG a package. Octagon Soap Powder, ? pkgs.
 for 15c.
 Lifebuoy Soap, 2 packages for 15c. ..,~ Bon Ami (Powder or Cake), ] 10c.
 Hermitage Seeded Raisins, 15c package. ~ : Red Salmon Paste for Sand
 wiches, Toe can.
 Large Cans of Peaches 35c. Large Cans of Sauerlraut, l4e Tryphosa Nifty Fine, 10c
 package. Head Rice, 2 lbs for 25c. l Wilson's Certified Jellies, 13e
 ,olaeeys' VI 'a' s' 5.-.ir |T' ,','75s' ,l, < Sunbeam CornAakes( larze),
 12c package. .......' , Pure Vanilla, 15c a bottle. Pure Lemon, 15c . bottle. Lux, ? packages for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

presented-not on it's preconceived opinions nor on any guess-work
 Nobody, has authorized us yet to set as jury on our neighbors. Even if we had been, we should, at least. show them the same justice which the law shows. accused criminals. hold them innocent till proved guilty. and pass no. verdict except on convincing evil dence of all the main facts involved.
 n otner- words. unless we actually know where the other fellows shoe pinches, let's be little chary in our advice to him regarding his footwear!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

from Bordeaux. France, with other troops May 24th of the present year, on the freighter Eurania, and after a voyage of fourteen days arrived in New York harbor June 9th, landing at Hoboken, N. J.
 Dr. Charles II. Lamb of Town street will be in charge of a musical service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after uoon Dr. Lamb will be assisted by Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
WHSONVILLE

The Red Cross members gave the local boys who had been in service a chicken supper at the Red Cross rooms Saturday night. Only five were present, as, the others were unable to get here.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Murdoels of Boston called on local relative Sat- u"d:iN
 Mrs. Della Gay of Webster called on relatives here tuesday.
 Mrs Boulet entertained for the week end her brother and his two daugh- ters of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Situation Wanted

l want a job washdays and cleaning days to cut down your work. l can do big lot of it with water-cool lulewarm or hot-dont need the hot water if you would like to get away from the trouble and cost of fire. will do the work in about one-half the usual time.
 l will save you lot of rubbing with the washboard-make your clothes last longer for that reason. will clean linoleums bright; make paints look like new; quickly take the film off porcelain tubs and sinks. l will also clean your dishes free. of grease-make them white and sweet. I'll work for you for a few pennies. Apply for me at your grocer's.
 Signed a;zzzzzEzzzzzE Es: !.:::
 3 -~---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
19Oth Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn.,, June ', 1919.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of ths earnings of the current six months a semi annual dividend al, the. rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1919. ,.-,
 COSTELLO LlPPlTT, Treasursr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
chas. Slosberg & Son
 3 COVE STREET
BRING YOUR HATS

TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLoRS.
 a3 BROADWAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

Drop a little Freezone o1 an aching corn. instantly that cora stops hurting, then you lift it right cut. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic
 Why wait7 Your druggist sells . tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents sufficient to lid your feet. Of every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between. the toes, and calluses. withou. soreness or irritation. F'reezone is tke much talked of ether discovery of a CAn- cinnati genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

It takes strenuous man to win a victory over himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

and it is strictly the truth, that
 we can give you the best value
 obtainable in FLOUR and FEED. That we have the facilities for giving you the best of service. That our standard of excellency is high l; but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us . chance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
WALL STREET


NEW YORK, Sept. 20 - Pressure
AGAINST leading issuea. especially stecls
sNd equipments was Resumed NJ tho
opening of today's short stoSie market
session. the more acute labor situation
causing further liquidation and short
selling. ". 8. Steel lost only a fraction
Al, the outset hut soon extended Its de
clihe 10 more than point. Among mo-
tors and allied stocks losses extended
from , to points, oils and tobaccos
losing ! 10 :, The reaction made fur
,her progress on increased offerings
before the end Of the fir~t half hour.
Stocks scored lowest prices today for
the week during the short session. on
selling precipitated by lower conditions
", q. Steel fell fraction over . point,
allied shares broke l 10 3 and motors
which are dependent on stable indus.
trial conditions, lost tos Sympathet-
ic reactions OF ! 20 points were scored
by equipments. oils. coppcrs and leath.
era, rails also losing to 2 Tohaccos
and 4 few specialties, notably. american
Linseed and National Lead we're con-
spIcuously stronE.
Rallies In the later dealings reduced
nome of the moro extreme declines.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated ESQ, 900 sharee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Reds Taking
Advantage of
Labor Unrest
Anarchy Il Government AboI-
ished, Says Towner
in Comment,

WASHlNGTON, Sept % Radi.
cal elements AZ work 10 the United
states arc aGing advantage o! me
condition Of unrest 20 further their
campaign 10 destroy the national
constitution and oyer,hJow 'he ,.y-
cfumcnt.
This wa' the warning souriel to
the Country By Representative
Iosntr, oi Iowa. u am address m the
house today on Nh, l52ni auniycr-
AIRY OF the adoption OF the con,u-
tuton
In some way the people should he
made 20 know said Mr. 1owncr,
that the abolition OF the cors'i'u-
tional govtrnmen, IN America means
the beginning Of anarchy. the inaug-
urat,on Of chaos.
And the danger is M, fancici or
remote !, ~ here and impending.
We should understand that bol-
sheylsm is now All existing rngtu-
ton in the United States The com
munst party. recently organized be
longs 10 the same group OF in'erna.
ticnal socialists as the bolsheyiki Of
Russia.
Its secretary declares tina, the
party will take part IN the 1870 cam
psign and will have but one plank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN ANo PROVISIONS

CHICAGO sept 2o-Cern dropped do.
ridodly in value today ~ u result Uf
ihc lmp' ndirg stscl strike. Settle
m"nt ~ tho Chicago building tfpds
tl'.up 'ailed NJ an offset, and 20, ,on,
did an advance N hog value, sell
lns, however was not Of an aggressive
character Opening prices which
ranged 10 ~. 10 li.c lower with, be-
cen her 81 .edl2J and May 81 20l, 20
Nsl. we're followed by moderate
additional set back
k-rnd covering by shorts led ~,
'crNnr 10 something of rally. The
ciose Uaf unsettled. 9c 10 I've net low
- WIN Dec. ii2.a 10 s. 2tts, ana May
u soN 10 81 .0A
oats sympathiIed with the weak
ness OF corn. After open,ns " 10 Ne
off. the market continued 10 descend
PROVISIONS g;Nr way WIN cereals
strength In the hog market WAS viz.
tunlly ignored
Later, tho reduction ~ the govern
fnent selling uTiCc on frozen uork and
mutton .cCamc an evident factor IN
lowering the provision market rs n
whole