davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEGENERATION

journal has admirably
often expressed that reproduce of fc
he careful consideeaton Of an thoughtful Democrats
"The Democratic party has only its affairs in the nation
regenerae rejecting Champ Clark has tasks per-
form n KENTUCKY.
with campaign about to begin it is incumbent upon
serious thought to the character of candi
dates whom they the ticket They this,
first of ALL in behalf Of good government they also the
of the integrity of the party itself If the voters wish
ticket fall of
quality merit by their Of the highest
possible efficiency ability and integrity the administration of
public matters Public moods constantly changing They have
changed materially People humor this
year ticket made by politicians for politicians and in the
interest of politicians That ticket whether Republican Demo-
cratic stronger this fall which has
the professional politician. The Democratic ticket will be
vigorous proportion of this faint The smell of
machine oil oeabe about automobe it replan around
election The fact that Mr. Smith, candidate backed by Mr.
JONES' the boss politician sometimes suggested convincing
evidence of the candidates strength 1t dbatabe whether
strength mighty horsepower imagined by Mr. Smith,
date.
"The Courier Journal hopes the Democratic ticket will be
victory Kentucky But be of the quality
1t the Democratic
ticket is for the generally whether it other
shall the election The party the people dispose
Let the party watch its STEP" sa-.,..t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

The Ky Tax Reform ) Association which ought properly
called the Louisville Monaires Club fearing
about be the discard with suggestion
be amended farm lands from state taxation
manufacturers (whose property the
law from form of taxation for purposes
people will ALL if farer
suggestion.
part hope a pieces
Of Legislature might
be better 1t can't well be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

There is an urgent demand for
Red Cross supplies and the ladies
in charge of the work here ask
those who cannot come to the Red
Cross rooms to take some sewing
home with them to do at odd times.
Won't you help?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

You never go on the street but
you see girls trying to get glimpse
of themselves in the show windows.
If a girl just knew for certain she
looked all right it would save her a
lot of trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
WILL BE HOME WEDNESDAY

Lieut.. Harry W. Lockridge, who
recently returned from France and
who has been stationed at an east
ern cantonment, will arrive home for
visit tomorrow. His host ssof
friends will give him hearty vel
come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

Secretary of State before the Re-
publican Primary of Saturday,
August End, 1919.-Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06
mccoy ANNOUNCES

J. L. Mccoy, of Bath County,
Corporation Clerk under Judge
James P. Lewis, announces today
that he will be candidate for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

Y~OR red years France fayed by Her soul as
II well as her body was tortured and
For eighteen months America stood under that same
FIRE OF strife
Now we believe endedthat the days of actual
fighting have ceased -
Our soldiers are coming Those of France who have
homes left to returning theirs But seventy thou
sands of Young Americans will home And millions
NJ the soldiers of our will buried there at their
For thousands and millions of families this will never
be Z. , ?
We are asked now express thanks for the saving OF
other thousands and mon The Victory Liberty Loan the
way we going to do it. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

Some of us admit it. But most of
us have a sneaking idea that the
rest of the world would have a hard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-06

Manhattan Shirts. The Walsh Co
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Mai. Gen. Alexander Asks
Membership in Legion
lO2d Engineers and Service
Men in Ulmer Park. Brook.
lyn. to Organize Posts

Major General Robert Alexander,
commanding general at Camp Mills,
has applied for membership III the
S0Sth Infantry Post Of the America
Legion and has forwarded his cnro.
ment card 10 Ogden L. Mills. chair
man OF the New York State Branch.
with headquarters at 140 Nassau Stree;
General Alexander. formerly CON-
mander Of the 18th Metropolitan Divi-
sion Of the demobilized national army
rose from the ranks and has served
with the 4th Infantry, 7th infantry,
11th Infantry. 17th Infantry and the
SD Infantry Brigade. With his per-
mission and cooperation campaign for
membership in the American Legio.
has been in progress at Camp Mills.
Veterans Of the 22d Engineers of the
National Guard. the regiment known
as the 102d Engineers in the 9th Div
sion. Will meet this evening in their
armory. Fort Washington Avenue and
l6Sth Street, to organize post OF tbs
American Legion.
A. A. Nicholson. formerly captain in
the 36th Division and winner Of the
Croix de Guerre. will address the meet
ing of 102d veterans tonight
All service men of the UlmeE Parh
section of Brooklyn, especially those
who served in the United States Naval
Reserve Force, are invited to attend
the meeting Of ]. W. Person Post to-
morrow evening in the Y. ". c. A.
Building at Marine Basin at o'cloca
All veterans interested in joining this
post are requested to communicate @
with j. K. Galleher, Crescent Athletic
Club, l29 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
SILKS

The "bclop regular value prices
tell the story better than NE can rhv
it is more profitable to buy Silks at
1rnolds.
Our wholesale department makes
His advantage possible.
Ceorgetc Crepe in complete and
attractive range Of the most fashion
able shades; 40 inches wide.
Stock Price $500 Now 2.75 yd.
Colored Dress Tafctas in shades
suitable for daytime and evening wear
s. inches wide.
Stock Price $3.50 Now 2.25 I'd.
Imported Foulards in a diversity of
acrviceablc street shadcs-thc patterns
arc the last word in smartness.
Stock Price $3.50 Now 4.5O yd
Coored Dress Satins showing the
most exquisite shades for evening as
we'll as more practical colors for street
wear; s. inches wide.
Stock Price $3.50 Now 2.75 yd
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

absent from the capital aud beyond the
seas.
HE has proposed and is now at
tempting to secure an arrangement by
which, under Article 6 of the proposed
league. the United States shall be In
state of war with foreign countries,
without declaration of war by the
Congress or assent thereto by the peo-
pie OF the United States.
He has neglected the interests Of
the United States in MEXICO and. after
the expenditure of the lives and treas
ure of our people in expeditions into
Mexico. has uselessy abandoned these
campaigns. and withdrawn therefrom.
without purpose or result
Dual Office Alleged
while President he has undertaken
to act in the distinct and separate
capacity of envoy extraordinary to a
peace congress in a foreign country.
He has used the influence Of Fed
eral Chief Executive to trespass upon
the independent jurisdiction of the
states of California and Utah by at
tempting to interfere with the course
of justice in those states.
He has. as President. attempted to con-
troll the decision Of bitter foreign con-
troversics in which the United States
has but a remote concern. He has
officially undertaken the settlement OF
local territorial and racial quarrels as
in the case of Fiume. Thracc and
Shantung. and in so doing has unnec-
essarily antogonized and affronted our
Allies in the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
ReventlOw Prefers
Japan to America
Urges Germany to Extent
Friendship to East, Where
Hate Was Cool

BERLIN. July 81 Correspondence
d The Associated Press. ).--Count
Reventlow. editor Of the "Tagcs
Ieitung.' takes issue with Count von
Bernstorff formerly ambassador -
America. over the suggestion of Won
Bcrnstorf that Germany should cult
vate pro American policy OF friend
~ relations with America Instead.
the editor favors Japan.
Warning his readers against single
trend of the German foreign polio.
Count Reventlow says:
The eyes of Germany must also be
turned in the direction of the Eupop-
can East and We must not forget thai
Japan was 1he power among our foes
which during the progress OF the wal
did not manifest intense hatred anl
Will for annihilation. where stronl
current, even if suppressed, in favol
OF Germany. was visible, which treate,
our prisoners far better than othc.
powers and which alone among all on
foes demonstrated herself nation 10.
culture"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Greeks Are Killed in
Clash With Turk Force

SALONIkl, Aug. 1l.-An unknov Il
number Of Greek peasants were report
ed killed by Turkish gcndarmes AID
bandits who surrounded the village Of
Thanto, according 10 Athens New
Agency dispatches. The Greeks were
said to have refused to surrender and
to have disarmed Turkish detacn
ment that entered the village. When
reinforcements arrived the Turks fired
on the Greeks.
surrounded by similar Turkish
force, was saved from attack by The
intervention of a French detachment.
The dispatches reported the situation
in Thrace to be becoming more acute
although the Turkish government re
Gently announced the removal OF Vice
Prefect Tyroloi. 1t was said Tyrolo
was still IN Office and that persecution
OF Christians was continuing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
shirimakers Going Back

Settlements between several add
tional employers Nd the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America were
reached yesterday in the strike OF
shirtmakers, which has been under way
Cor more than five weeks, it was ar
nounced at the office Of the union, 81
Union Square, last night. About one
thousand of the original 5000 strikers
still .are out. 1t was declared tha,
settlements IL shops where the STRIFE
is still in force are hoped for within
the next few days, although the en-
ployes are determined TO stay out unit.
their demands are granted.
The strikers are seeking for a forty
four hour week, 40 per cent increase
III wages for piece workers. 25 per
cent advance for week workers. and I.
standard scale Of wages Tor the cutters.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
TOWELS
At Sale Prices

F4emmed All Linen Huckaback
Towels 20x36-with tape bor-
der. Unusually hne and durable.
Specially priced, doz.. 9.75
Hemsttched Union Linen Huck
Towels (linen and cotton), with
Greek key design: size 24x4O.
Regularly $500 doz. Now 1O.75
Hcmmed Union Linen Eluck
Towels (linen and cotton) the last Of
a special purchase; SIZE 1886
Regularly $500 doz. Now q. so
Scalloped I-luck Towels-sizc 2Ox
40--a fine quality Of cotton. full
bleached. Only 40 dozen at this spe-
cial price. Doz., zoo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Arnolds Clydesdale Quality
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Anticipating the cotton situation nc
placed our orders months in advance and
as result ne can offer 10 our customers,
for limited tune, this superior Cludcs-
dale quality at the follopmg special
prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
White SUEDE
Sport Gloves

\ distinctive mode to, mo.e..ac a
wear Women 'all som.sc a- I'll
manshp and smart hnish fa.l, drawn -.
the hard and wrist
Par n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Hosiery

Women Hosiery Of 6aa asa'ns >
Summer weight II BacS Ns,s C-s s.-st
and N4os Strongly reniof.e ea .ssr, +i
back
o'ue IS Special IS
6 at IS PAR
Women pure thread s!a aao
Hosiery with seam al tie baS
ly-'n various colos
Fun -.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Closing Cut
/ ssliyie Grass Bugs

h Hor-i o. fgwed COMES aita 1an.g Dor
den In blue. Brouu and Cse.n at he fat
lopmg reduced eriees
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Wilton Rugs

Best i.nsiish and Bis,ioa .oaes
The products OF h, nerld IS foremost -.a..
uraeiure's IN designs and oolorng, adae.ab.e
10 any sivle o' faiaahre
SECS range from 1915 10 / 5>lso
Formerly $500 to $3.50
Nov 25.0O 70 1870
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

ecw


! aa
leAafs snl
hnrr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

A2i5lC<ED
d'1a, ae u
llnc~ lhtf tee pre-.
R~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

IN SOLID CCs
nens7ble -. .no.s la
t4a,eha.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12


a
--~~-~----
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

-l f1r.
ACcO~ BLC
CIALTl-Ceuoa
making and stvio m
With Lace e. eme-..dr
plating
regular 91
HAND AlADL
well naae a'sa
Cool Of ieNia.e aaa nIa
Regular
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Forty dozen Dinner Napkins Gone de-
sgn). Size 24x24 inches.
Special Dozen 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12


-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Starting The new Fall
season with a very SUI
perlor quality of Velour
Portleres featuring
fronts with French
edges open at the
bottom, which assures
perfect hanging. The
length IS ~ yards.
In beautifully blended
color combinations Of
Dort Blue and Bonn
Darh Blue and
Mulberry
DART Blue and Rose
Bropn and Rose
Old Blue and
.Nu(bcur
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
CITY TO PROVIDE
MOTOR BOAT LANDING

With but a small amount OF food
stun ordered from the Government
left. members Of City Councils food
committee that has been selling The
canned food will receive orders all
this week at the office Of Homer q
Simmons. clerk Of Council.
saturday. while unpack.ns some
roast beef boxes. the workers found
the boxes contained corn beef hash
even though plainly marked roasl
beef. The hash was Immediately pul
on sale. as many requests have been
made for 10 during the last two weeks
The committee is unable 10 say hoW
many cans of the corn beef hash they
wiU have FOR sale. but as soon as more
are found they vii, he put on the mar
ket. There are at present twelve cans
Tor sale. the selling price being D
cents for full two-pound can. Other
prices now in effect are Peas IA cents
4 can. si6s a dozen. s335 case; roast
beef. 66 cents for a two-pound can
This shows a further reduction Of !
cent a can on roast beef. even though
the committee has been billed a cents
a can.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
LOCAL RAILROAD MEN
COUNTING STRIKE VOTE

Whether local railroad men. including
boilermakers. carmen. electricians,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers and
swltchmen. viii strike II their demand
for an increase In wages Is not granted.
Will be known by next sunday, IL Is
said the result Of the strike vote now
belng taken. The vote was taken
among 800 men
When the result Of the strike vote
here Is known the outcome VIII be sent
90 the Railway Employees Department.
Should 10 happen that the local crafts
men vote for a strike aud the workmen
Of the country at large vote against a
strike Matthew e.. Ralsion, chairman OF
the localdcderatIon. stated he could not
say Just how the situation would be
adjusted. Since orders must come from
headquarters. however. 70 is believed
that the majority Of votes throughout
the country will decide for all crafts
men affected.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
STATE BANKERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Committee Meetings Here
This Week Preparatory
to Rehoboih Meeting
MANY QUESTIONS
10 BIZ DISCUSSED

Extraordinary activity Is already
being manifested IN the annual meet
ing of the Delaware Bankers Assocla-
ton. 10 be held at tho Hotel Hsn,oDcn'
Rehoboth nesch, on September q. \
number OF committees 10 consider IN
advance questions OF Importance To
bankers that will likely be discussed
al the coming session. have been ap-
pointed by John s, RosscO, president
OF the association. and are actively al
work. So,
The committee on agriculture, which
was nrevented from holding a pro-
i-etcd meeting 40 Delaware college lasl
Thursday on account of the iie-up N
railroad traffic on the Delaware division
by The storm. nevertheless VIII be
.ready for action when the annual
meeting Is held The members M tlo
three different counties aru % make
their reports 10 the state chairman oil
the committee. Daniel Corhii. NJ odessa,
and 10 is also expected that n snort
meeting of the commiitc evil be held
lust before the annual meeting
The committees on education and on
thrift and savings will meet In the ILL
rectors' room Of The Equitable Irus'
Company at n o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. They will be entertained at lunch
con by the officers Of the Bankers As
ISOLATION. At this meeting there VIII
be fun discussion of tho educational
prorram for the general Improvement
of the state. and The committee Viii
recommend what steps The broker
should take 90 aid this movement no
like manner the Importance ~ economy
and thrift among our people and me
saving Of earnings viii he considered
It is expected that interesting addresses
on both topics will be delivered at lhe
meeting
ON Wednesday the committees on
the federal reserve system and on trade
acceptsnccs will meet at the Federal re-
serve Bank In Philadelphia at iiW
o'clock This meeting Will be held at
ibe invitation ~ officers of that bank,
whose guests the members Of the COM
mitipes will be st luncheon. The two
highly important subjects referred 70
these committees viii be considered and
reports prepared for the annual meet.
ing
Tho committee on state finances will
be entertained AZ luncheon by eX-GoV-
srnor Charles n. Miller az his residence
IN next saturday at 1870 o'clock. EX-
Governor Miller is a member NJ Tho
committee and is taking a deep interest
In its work
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
N. Y. ELEVATED is
HALTED BY STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. is-Thls island is
again IN tho grip OF a trolley strike. not
an elevated train running and tho sur
face and subway lines are chokcd with
passengers. Tho ih,0O trollcymon are
demanding a 80 per cent wage increase.
Mayor Hylan stated today That no had
received a letter purportlng to come
from am unofficial committee Of Inter
borough employees. which said;
we understand the reasons for tho
strike and that leaders of our brother
hood are working with company OH
olals and double-orossing their brother
members"
The letter further stated tho belief Of
the writer's that nifty per cent. Of tho
brotherhood would he willing TO have
the Mayor address them I'm order TO
get ms out N this mess, which makes US
look low IN the eyes OF the public
Many ~ the brotherhood leaders were
I'm session behind closed doors at their
headquarters An emissary from Dis
trict Attorney swanns ofilco called dur
ing The morning and talked with The
leaders. Soon after. 70 was reported, the
leaders sent for their attorneys.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
DOVER EDITOR WILL
BE BURIED TODAY
snecial b The EvenIng Iournal.

SPECIAL lN II' hNNilIN~ "NN. itN'ts
DOVER. Aug is-The funeral n
Thomas r. Dunn, editor Of the Dover
index. who died saturday morning, viii
lake place from his late residence,
North Bradford street, tomorrow after
noon no , o'clock. with interment at
Lakeside cemetery.
While visiting relatives near Thomas
Chapel, in West Dover. Mrs. Matilda
Weyar. ~ Jersey City, aged a. wears.
died after three days illness Her body
Twas removed TO Jersey city for inter
ment
Mrs. n. G. Taylor and daughter. Cor
nelia. are visiting Colonel and Mrs. a.
H. Chaytor. in Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. COlona and
daughter are spending their vacation
with friends and relatives al different
points on the peninsula.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Benson have
returned from their western trip 10
Colorado Springs and other points, ~
Miss Zella Killen has returned from
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
ARDEN FOLK HAVE
GREAT TIME AT FAIR

The vision-smitien motorists from
Wilmington gave gasp OF delight
when they came In sight OF Arden
town on Saturday afternoon and evc-
ming. The colony was gay with decor
allons, and numerous booths and
amusemenls proclaimed the town fair
was getting along right prosperously.
Those who went a-lllrIng wero in
dustriously grabbing IN grab bags,
fishing IN nsh ponds. or buying candy,
ico cream. fancy articles and nowers
from pretty maids who bowliuhed
dimes out Of pockethooks with great
C1pidliy. Tennis. baseball, and other
sports were on hand 10 satisfy The
restless spirits who crsvcd plenty OF
action The baby parade was tho star
attraction Of the afternoon The cum
nins, wee tots being quite aware they
were making n HIT.
The ten guilds, who gave tho town
fair. devoted much of the evening 20
dance and drama There were beauti-
ful folk dances IN quaint fgures, by
picturesquely costumed dancers OF iu-
venile and senior Folk Guilds. Not
to he ouldone. the Gardeners and Ath
letic Guilds gave a sumptuous spec
iacle OF pageantry. Each one OF the
guilds performed pleaslngly and with
variety
Shakespearian scenes 1-sth the beau
tiful outdoor setting Of Arden, were
given unqualified praise by the audi
encc. Midsummer Nights Dream be-
ing particularly artistic
The fair was one of the most sue
ccssful events. given by the colony.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
TOWN MEETING TO
OPPOSE BREAD PRICE
Meanwhile Retailers Refuse
to Add to Expense Of
Consumers
Mr.. GREEN FINDS
LOAVES WEIGH POUND

Although the master bakers OF this
city increased today the price Of
wrapped bread the price in the local
retail stores remained the same. The
increase is on the wrapped pound loaf
being from g TO Sa cents. wholesale.
The reason assigned for tho increase
by the bakers is general increase in
the cost Of the products entering into
the baking Of bread. The Price Of paper
in which the bread Is wrapped has ad-
Vanced and there has been gradual in
crease In the cost of everything since
the war. The master bakers have had
to make slight increase 10 meet the
increased cost Of operations. thus the
price Of the wrapped bread has in
creased
4 meeting Of the retail groCers VIII
he held this afternoon al one Of the
local stores TO protest against the
bakers action. Plans will be discussed
FOR a public meeting which Will be
held this week. when a formal protest
against The Increase in the wholesale
price will be voiced. The grocers do
not feel at this time that the price OF
bread should be increased
Deputy Acknowledgement Percy War
rem Green today announced that the
bakers are complying with the ordi-
nance requiring at least a pound weight
in every loaf Of bread sold here Al
though the deputy attorney generals s
ofllce has not received complaint ~
short weight bread. Mr.. Green several
days ago directed W T. SillitOe. inspec-
tor Of weights and measure TO ascer-
tain the weight ~ bread being sold in
The city with the result that only one
loaf weighing under one pound was
found This particular loaf weighed
1874 ounces Almost every other loaf
weighed at least i6ia ounces and some
were found that weighed Il ounces.
Mr.. Green acted in the matter in the
absence of complaints TO satisfy him
self that the public is getting The
pound loaf.