davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Union Wire Men
Throughout Country
S-es,ueo. Naneeka~c - Scw-rer-
eaal Teiesrao-e-s' Union :, axe
Action Upon Arrival y Chicago
Tocs-St-,ke ~ srrra--y +o-
Southern Members

Washington June s-7-.Elden- : J,
kanenka-up ~ ne -nnne-c.a. -eie-
eaane-s -n.an NJ America announced
-or.gni -aat ne would cal a na1on-
wine strike ~ members - ne uulun
uppn reaching Chicago -onn--w re
salu ma neither me dR-e II ne 1-o-
pnsed wa.suu1 nor whether Il wouic al
1ecr me Pos,a. ~ Western C1iur te.>-
g-aqn companies hao oesn declnsu.
The strike President Aonenha-np salC.
would ne called n su7por- - lnlnn en-
aicwes n me Western -1lnn Il 70
southeastern states vno we-e -eruessed
~ nm . leave .nsi- W0~h AS nigh
fniiow,ng -ecur- hv orae- nj Pnsr-nRs-
- Genera. Su-,esnn NJ ne WIRE srs-
ems u ne counC- n private opera
non.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

fees FIR the bodv = Washington.
Mics vakas If -arnn1- was made
treasurer
Countries expec-eS = be -srre-
ssrtsd Il he League were sa15 = De
Canada Msx,cn. Japan. Scotland.
Ireland. England Fa1ce. Belgium
Denmark Sutherland Austria Il
New Zsa.aoo. Swede1. -1ecno- SO
vakaa. I-a-y and ne T1-ted States.
Under -s-ns Of cons--arioc
adopted. meetings. II -as LeRE1s wi.
be held oncH n cc--se TsA-s. me e-s-
GINNING mex: Oc-ooe- n q asc-nE-1n.
Delegates - ne A--- Saloon
League adjourned -aeI- sessions o
nlEt- aeesr passing RESOLUTIONS Z
supper Of world campaign
aEacs, nCuo-. aad against propos-
ais - -sla1 wa----n p-ot1--hI1cc en-
aCDsrts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Nev 5e-corr.. AaEs., time s.-Aa ami
a@ie se--.er-en- q ne engineers strike
WINCH cinFae ne -o,rnr mills NJ TINS
CT ant new y s1 operatives gu. n
ar-1-ic7--1er- since Na y was a-nounc-
81. -oJa- foiicw1ns a conference a:
vr!ca -.,-H -H1rasey -a-,ves 81 The Cot
-or Manu- r..-e-s AssoCia-luI ana al
arua number Of delegates rom ne
-ex1e -1uncil alG engineers un!un
war E7-aser-
III. mills Wi -erper M1ndav morn
-nE anc ne -eE-lie -1unci! ~ ne
-e~-ns r-zw7 N todav A--ne -nRr me
17a-a--ves snaI 10- nr7pc- n working
alongside WIN atas- operatives VINO
"a 1of members NJ ne VARIOUS unions
-'he manufacturers aisn ac-es NAT cis-
c-,,-.l:ilaaor SRA not oe snuwr against
-,la .ea de-s = ne wa.koU:. and ma NJ
4, So na--ns vii re made w;-aout cause
so- 4 7e-rod ~ ~ da,-s. Tiniess ne req
Sons advanced sinai % submitted n a
ooa~d - ..-..---a ION q 1ea. Win ne
-ra-s-
While ne question II granting the
nm -rJlrr srale nj 80 waak,- which
originated ne strike was not acted m
-nIlt-r--velv ne manufacturers stated
ma aaci, case would .. aiken VI with
Y ne mex. 70 DAYS. with s-erv lndica-
mn q . SATISFACTORY adjustment 70
anrr sides
: Is estimated ina. we ioss n wages
a3nne amounts = -wo million dollars.
while ne unions. VINO were pa-tng 81
thar mem oe-s toGav <u- sruppaEe pa
have sii~e-ad n me extent Of nous
a1ts ~ dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
MOVEMENT FOR DRY WORLD
STARTED AT WASHINGTON
BY ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Washington. June with a view
% carrying prohibition . a. para
If the world. temperance WORKERS
he-. for The Acrna- NalnnA- cnn-
v.naor nf the Ant Saloon -eagne 81
America co6ay organized ne
WoriG's LeaEae Against Alcnnnl-
sm'
-Four presidents for the oew ar
Ean-2ann were eiecced as eolcws-
Lille johns. London. Eng. Or. Rob-
at EsrcoG- secre1a-v IF the --tsr-
naannal Temperance Bureau. Laa-
Same. Switzerland DR.. Howard z.
Russell. Wesrsrvllie, Ohm. founder Of
me Ant Saloon League and Emil
aade-veioe- Brussels. Belgium.
Ernest Z Che-,aEr1n IF Nesrsrv-lie,
Ohm. was elec-ed general secretary
and instructed 70 open permanent Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Suffrage Before
Mass. Legislature
Bv Next eek

Sostur. June 6--he Federal Wom-
a7 Suffrage amendment Is expected
Ia ne placed before the Massaclu-
rr-s Legislature eE-,v next week prob
Hit. N MonGay Governor Coolidge
announced today receipt Of word
"a -as afHcla! cnpv Of the -esuiu-
INN as passed nv Congress- was on
me way Re VIII submit I, II ne
as soon as I, Is axailarie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Rigid Immigration
Bill In Senate

u as;:.1C-or- June S-6lus nro-
1.n'-.-c immigration ~ sc vaa-s
4Hc Placing mora -.E,d RESTRICTIONS
IN a.leHs entering us col;----,- were
..,c:'aCuceG .9GaT y ne senate
Ens measure ~ Senator King
oe-1nc-a- = --z- VOID exclude
len aaa---.s.s ard o-ae~v VIM be
.isvad z ne cve-----cw = govern
--errs through t0-cs aac others hv
Senator Sterling, Republican n
~ULt1 Dakota. would amend ne pre-
sen: Citizenship laws 81 IS - ie-
-,a-li::-sa. ze a-le-s VIM orra.c cI-.zer =
snip through A-aac or VINO ASSIST
others = 90 ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
L. S. DELEGATION
WORRIED OVER
TREATY LEAK

Pa-,s June h.-1Br me Associated
P-nss) The members of the Amer
can deieEatluns ara disturbed BY ne
rsT,r-- ma copies nj ne German peace
terms ha~e reached New York and are
u de--ak1nE n check IN all n. copies
lssuen IN order "a ascertain i anv a:e
missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
PRES. WILSON
CONGRATULATES
SUFFRAGE HEADS

x asnInE-nn. June s-P-esiCeH1
wilson. through lie White louise
sep "a MISS Carrie Chapman Gar;
president ef ne Naclona. Woman
Suffrage Assoc,aucn. me following
message
= JOll WIFI vou anu ali trends VI
ne Woman Suffrage -auS- II ~
,nlc.nE over re adoption Vt he SUI
S-a-p amendment ov me Congress &C
eapt. Id convey - YOUR ASSOCIATION
III wa--nes- Congratulations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN YARDS.
DELIVERED 1856
SHIPS DURING MAY

Washington. June s-shIa DELIVERIES
~ American va-is continued r. n
c-.ase n Ma -ne -pra. oelnr II. II
which $ we-e sree.. = wood anc -wo
cnrnpnsiIe me aggregate --"ss -or-
rage was 51-.n4, rcR- u: ne s-eel SHIPS
beng z.sE IONS Deliveries n : 7r,l
numbered - NJ SsS.4T g-nss -ors
-aunrhinEs n MAJ numbered - ST: -
- 57nss- r-nss runs. aee.s mr. y SHIPS
NJ 4rc tG. gross -nns were lac II Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
REACH TERMS
WITH FRENCH
COAL MINERS

Pans June 6-tEavas}-An ag-e~-
mem ending me strike among The Goa.
miners IN me Pas de Calais reg on anc
-ne -sena--rerr Of me North was reach
ed AZ a conference touar AZ the min
,sE-- rf ia 5rr between mine OWNERS and
representatives. a me mtne-B-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
NEW ALTITUDE
RECORD FOR
WOMEN FIIERS

7a-.s I,.2e IA new a.t--Icn -ec-
arr ..7r women av,a-3,-s vas ia de 70
ia i Lssv rs Mou.lne21I when
Baroness "a Rncne assembled . a
height = 869 faaJ TIE .I-ne con -
zurnnG 4 mixing ne a.En, was one
nt>,e~ ara Sa--y- Z.ne minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
e.. P. LEADERS
CUT IN
w 7 EXPENSES

me Reduction NJ
- s----'ensee ~ close sc-a-
..7r-7rr-,a-1un -eruests was
ora ~ Eeuuhlica1 leaders
Ee0uniican members of
7-,r-1--+-e VIII -1e,- pr
ae~nE committee read
~acs- II 1nuelI were min
$40 @7-s ~u-a.r army e1-
49, -on1'rE anv activity Of
mes arr s1-lila- request
: 80 "-1e- a9p-,ursa-inE cum-
= 7 r-,ai conferences.
, IN -nir ne pa lead
NV nil authorizing s.
/. laEsen ne louise n
-. 7s= -,uid De -.duced ~
= - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
BuLeAR ARMY
Modified and March
ing To Serb Frontier
Sec-e. Mobilization During Past
Three Mor--s-Nn Heascr KNOWN
Fo- Sreas 5es~een Countries

Copenhagen. June "a pa Of TIE
Bulgarian az mas oeeo noniEzec
a7d Is marching ccwz-d the Serbian
frontier, ne Balkan news agency re-
2ur-s
Espur-.s ma the Bulgaria. a@y
was secretly ouhL.z1nE d the Ser
hla- -rCle- nave been -ecs,ve0 n
--,s c0l.--v several zines during
ne past rr-ae months. The purpose
= ne mobilization was never sx-
planned. mr. nave -acen- 1lspR -rnes
-nc3ca-aG ~ -aasnr t1- sl--ts De
-vas- Bulgaria and Se-3la The -
3o--er movement y the SuIEa-aas
my nave s1-ne rDr1e--lcr WIN ne
oeare arms as ANTICIPATES y SulEs-
~ra- ne Bulgarian --aa-~ hAs not
vt aeen completed n ne peace con-
1s~Hrce Bulgarian peace deieEa-a s
were -spo-- ac = ia-e a--~ec n
Sutherland se-s-al weeks ag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS
Showers

North New England Showers
sa,u-dav SUNDAY probablr 1a.r. x
cept showers ex--erne eastern Name
South New England SHOWERS
Sa-urdRv, SUNDAY probable IA.
East New York Party cicuc-
Sa-ur0ay showers east portion
SUNDAY propuolv far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
TOLL OF 80 IN
EXPLOSION AT
WUkESBARRE. PA.

Ni.kesna-e. Pa, June the sz9ip-
siun a. ne De,awa-e Eausc- r-.ne
vests-1av mas caused - deans -
Gav = were n hospitals n se-1uus
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
B0WD0|N 1920
Plants IVY With Usual
Festivities
c-st.nn ss 1jcna-a x. New .iiiarns Of
saoeo--,vy Soew Seac ~ Del
mont : Dunbar 81 casclne-ciass
7-es'aer. S-sserts S-is| = story
Emerson " -sf-ier ~ ccrnect1cu.
Gets Moooen Spoon-Sas AresnG
a,ce :. ZOE

2-uasvlck Ne June S-N-e the
- Hnp aeic z. the 5pw1oIn College
ED1aslu- MS evening ne w lay
fas-.---1es u ne lass II -aor became
a memory.
ne dance ras one If ne -nnSt
1a--e.~ a--ardec Z nor ne most
agar attended ev1- aeic az Sow
aola. wa 2a0 couoles being n al
-a7Ca7ca TIE gymnasium was pref
-..v 1.4rr-a-ac for re event ne c.ass
-oir-s. a-~w- aad w.Gcs. beng lsaG
w. atar- WIN arhe- Ciecn-alUns q
pans ans AMI cIT flowers visle
aRc- ~ M 1-a-ar--aes na6 onntcs
vae'~t -.2ev entertained -ieir guests.
-. 7E--nnessas ware M. Asn1sTh
II SiiIs Ms frank = Woodruff.
Ms William ! MOOD. MIS-. Charles
- =u--t..as. Ms F-ank y Wifi
a. Ms WGlynur : M:1caei-. MS.
-Aa.-las 5u-as--. Ms. E0Ecoe :
nan. Ms Frederick = Brown Ms
,la--7r ~o0e3anc; Ms. -eo-ce ECv
r,,-5r~- rs s-e-7lo : Wider. Ms
-v..z.a- Eav.ev Dsv,s, Ms. EGwa-c
wass Ms A1tA-- q. Cross Ms.
-.aa : MrC1eH- Ms Frederick ;.
N-v.a- ana MISS Anne Z. Smith.
ne committee # ARRANGEMENTS r
a..a--A n ne hop consisted q Roo-
- 7 -iea~as J-. II Portland.
Ia ---,a- -ev-.s z 7--wn n SHOW
1ecaa. PAM ( Mason y Nict--rp
Y ~ Z Ars-v II NCr-r -uoec- JUS
McPa--ia1d II New haven.
-or7.. aac Pau X Sn.r-. ~ Prr--
and
Continued ~ Page Coz. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
General Forecas.

WINDS FOR Satur1a- ana SunGar
North Atlantic moderate SOUTH
winds. showers Sa-u-dHv. SundaE-
p-oDa My fair
Mode Atlantic moderate STUN
winds generally sa3- weather.
-he-n vi De showers SATURDAY Z
New England and extreme eastern
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Eu.- law GAINS Previous Seca-c
New Wrh, June f-M.sE Euta Law
wren informed u ne a!t1tade alEn'
II Baroness "a 4ocne declared n
mgr ma sne rad reacnet ms
aeler, If 1000 tact y q aicnt a
Peoria lis. N Septem Der, 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
MIDDLE COURSE With GERMANS
IN FIXING FINANCIAL TERMS
TOTAL CLAIMS BEYOND ABILITY

nlr Certain Forms of Allied Demands to Be
Made Known to Germans = VIII Be Al
lowed Working Capital and Overseas Ton
1a-7 10 Earn Sums = Responsibility For
Punishment of Kaiser and Disposition of
Colonies VIII Stand President Says
Treaty. Violates None of His IA Points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
SENATE DEMANDS TREATY
TO PROBE new YORK LEAK

Resolution Passed Asking State Department
for TeN-Foreign Relations Committee Di-
rected to Investigate How Copies Reached
Private Interests in New York-A ction
Comes During Lun in Stormy Deba e.
Passage Had Been Conceded = Speculation
As to Whether Text VIII Be Forthcoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Forecast 1nr Boston and vlci-.-v-
Saruruav showers Suaoav -f,rr-
ably far moderate South winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
STRIKE SETTLED
Y. Bedford Engineers
and Employers Agree

thirty Thousand Gc-eon Operatives
S,aoleS - Resume ~o-s-C7'o,
Operatives carser: - Work Be-
see Non L-ion Me,-Empioysrs
No. to oiscrrr,in Against St-'k-
s-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

For Rent" and For Sale"
signs are today replaced by
Want Ad announcements-and
with quick results
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
PLEASE HELP THIS TIME

The ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety have been requested to make a
special effort to meet the require
ments of the last order received for
clothing and if you cannot come to
the Red Cross rooms to sew, won't
you agree to take garment or two
or three home with you and thus help
in this, possibly the last call that will
be made on you? We feel sure you
will. For further information call
Mrs. C. G. Thompson or Mrs. j. A.
VanSant Miss Hafford, who has
charge of this work in the State,
spoke enthusiastically about the
Montgomery County Chapter and
urged that they not fall down on this
call. Be loyal and true to the ideals
of the Red Cross Society and come
forward and let's finish the job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
HAS FINE LIVE STOCK

We doubt if there is stock farm
in the state that has as many head
of fine registered Jacks on it as that
Of the HutselI Stock Farm on the
Maysville pike in this county, which
at this time has ten mammoth Jacks
in the barn. This farm also owns
Rails King Emerald the splendid
son of Emerald Chief, one of the best
bred saddle and combined horses
now making a public season. To
the breeder of heavy farm horses or
mule mares the percheron horse
Rollo will appeal. The proprietor
of this farm welcomes visitors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. APRIL, 1919
WITH THE MOVERS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Vanarsdell
have rented rooms. with MSS Mary
Apperson, on Apperson Hill, and
have moved to same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Marshall
have taken rooms at the home of
John L. Mccormick, on High st.
Prof. w. o. Hopper and family
have moved to the residence of Mrs
Jennie Robinson on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin are
moving to the cottage they recently
rented on N. Sycamore street.
Mrs. Ida f. Hill, Mr.. Frank Hill
and Mrs. George Moore are moving
to their property on High street re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Vanarsdell.
Mrs. o. s. Bigstaff and sister are
moving to the property they recent
ly purchased from Prof. M. ]. Good
win on n. Sycamore street. Mr.
Keller Greene and family will move
to the Bigstaff property within the
next few days.
Mrs. Louella Morris, the Com
munity Nurse, has moved to the
home of Mrs. Upton Wilson, or
North Sycamore Street, Phone 631.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
PRESBYTERIANS SHOULD READ
THIS.

Every Presbyterian. and every
body who attends the Presbyterian
Church-man, woman, or child, is
urged to be present at the church
tomorrow evening, "wednesday at
z 80 O'clock, to hear reports of the
years work and to enjoy a social
hour, and some delightful refresh
ments. If you have been saying
that churches ought to be more So
ciable, here is your chance to rem
edy the fault. There ought to be a
very large attendance Wednesday
evening. We particularly hope that
the country members will come. Get
out your car, and drive into town
that night, enjoy fine social hour,
partake of refreshments, hear the
latest news, and get home by early
bedtime. We are going to look for
you. Can't you give your church
one hour? (Adv.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
DRY LEAGUE
DENIES REPORT
Are Not Now Nor Have Ever Been
Contemplating Anti-Tcbacco
Campaign.

1t has been rumored for some
time past that the anti saloon league
of New York was planning an anti
tobacco campaign and much con-
Germ was felt by the growers of the
weed. The following dispatch APP
peared in the daily paper of March
2Sth:
emphatic denial Of reports that
the Anti Saloon League Of New
York was planning an anti-tobacco
campaign was made last night BY
William H. Anderson; superintend-
ent of the organization.
"'The Anti Saloon League said
Mr.. Anderson, has absolutely moth
ing to do with any such movemen,
and has never contemplated any ac-
tivility against tobacco, and will not
engage in any anti-tobacco move
ment.'"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
WILL MARRY TOMORROW

License was issued today author
izing the marriage of Mr.. VIM. III
Pennybaker to Miss Willie Foley
The marriage will take place at Lex
ington tomorrow. Mr.. Penneybakel
is the SOP of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pen
nybaker, is in the employ of Mr.. R
C. Lloyd and is a young man OF
splendid character and fine business
qualifications. Miss Foley is the at
tractiye daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M
c. Foley and is deservedly popular
with all who know her. The Advo-
cate extends herty congratulations
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
BYSTANDER SHOT

Friday night in an alteration neal
the Baumont hotel, in this city, Blu
ford Wingate shot at Noah Davis,
whom Wingate claims was coming
on him with a knife. Two shots
were fired, both miss Davis. One of
them struck little boy named
Lawrence Garrett in the feshy parl
of the leg. All parties are colored.
Both participants will be given a
hearing before County Judge f. w.
Senff tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
SHERIFF KILLING DOGS

/ Sheriff John G. Roberts and his
deputies have been killing dogs on
which no license has been paid as is
required by law. Quite a number
have been killed but there are yet
quite large number in the city and
county TO be killed. This is a very
unpleasant duty for the sheriff and
the people who own dogs and have
not yet taken out the license should
do so at once for surely if you think
anything at all of your dog you are
willing to pay small tax on it. The
sheriff has been notified By Commits
sioner of Agriculture Mat S. Cohen
10 strictly enforce the dog, Jaw and
ito prosecute the people who are
breaking this law. Mr.. Cohen, in a
letter to the Sheriff, says in part:
"Again there is much complaint
coming to this office over the fact
that many owners of licensed dogs
are not keeping them confined to
their premises between the hours OF
sunset and sunrise as prescribed by
law, and since the killing of sheep
by dogs usually occurs between
these hours, / am calling upon you
for a rigid enforcement of this por-
ton of the law and wish to advise
that the law permits licensed dog
when so found between those hours
to be killed by anyone so finding
him.
Therefore, l must insist upon as
effective an enforcement of this law
as is possible, and win also ask you
to advise me the first of each month
the number of prosecutions entered
and the number of dogs killed by you
and your deputies the month previ-
GUS" -, K
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
HELPS RURAL CHURCHES

C. j. Hewitt, the author of the
pageant "King Corn and Queen AL
falfa" has been for several years the
pastor of rural church at Kaneville
In Northern Illinois. He has recent
ly been transferred to the Green
wood Circuit which included Ring
wood and McHenry. In addition to
these places he has supervision of
eight rural charges, most of them in
Lake county. He has in his circuit
an assistant and the other places
are supplied by students from Gar
rett Biblical Institute in Connection
with Worth Western University at
Evanston. Mr.. Hewitt meets with
these students and discusses rural
problems and then goes with them to
their charges and helps them put on
rural programs, These student
charges have been at standstill for
wears and this is doneswith the hope
of putting new life into them. Some
such supervision and cooperation is
needed in many country places.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
ANSWERS THE, Z
MASTERS CALL
Mrs. Kate Knox Douglas, Wife Of
Mr.. Thomas J. Douglas, Dies
at Lexington Hospital

I The entire community was shock
ed to learn Wednesday morning that
Mrs. Kate Knox Douglas, beloved
wife of T.. ]. Douglas Of the Levee,
this county, had died Tuesday night
at a Lexington hospital where she
had been taken for treatment only
a few days before. Mrs. Douglas
had not been very well for some time
and it was thought that her health
would be improved by an operation
but in her weakened condition her
heart could not stand the shock and
shortly after the operation she pass
ed.,to the Great Beyond. She was a
woman of lovely christian character
having in early girlhood given her
heart to the Saviour and the sweet
influence of her exemplary life radi-
Mated throughout the entire neighbor-
hood in. which she lived and her kind
solicitude for the. Masters cause led
many to seek her for advice on this
all important subject and she WAS
always happiest when helping to
lead the lost soul to Jesus.
Deceased was 55 years of age,
was born in Powell county but spent
amost Of her life in this county.
\ Funeral services were conducted
Thursday Afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Douglas residence by Rev.
Black, Of Morehead, assisted by Rev.
J. S. Wilson, of this city.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Doug
las is survived by two. sons, Lind
say r. Douglas, of this city, deputy
county clerk, and billiard Doug
las, of Levee, rural carrier, and one
adopted daughter, Miss Mary Doug
lass. Three brothers, Raymond
/ Knox, of Levee; w. Harve Knox, of
this city and Lewis Knox, of San
Francisco, and one sister, Mrs. Joe
Hainline, of Levee, also survive.
The Advocate tenders sympathy to
the bereaved family in this their hour
of desolation and sorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
HERE THURSDAY

That Vivian Martin, the Para
mount star, has an exceptional We
hicle in "You Never Saw Such a
Girl her latest picture, which
played three day engagement at
the Majestic Theatre in Louisville,
is conceded by all who saw the pic
ture, the original Of which, by Geo.
Weston, was published under the
name "The Kingdom of Hearts De-
sire"
The geYral idea of the story is
the presentation of resourceful
young girl who works her way out Of
a difficult situation. But the story
itself is delightfully."- whimsical and
full Of comedy, but even more so, of
love and romantic adventure.
Vivian Martin is cast as Mary
Mackenzie, a young girl who is left
parentless with an old farming cou-
ple-brother and sister. These pro-
tectors die when she is just budding
into womanhood and she takes the
old farm auto and with her only
friend, an old maid school teacher,
goes a-Gypsying She is really
searching for her grandmother. She
doesn't find her, but DISCOVERIES in
stead, a fortune, and sweetheart,
while even the old maid obtains a
husband The story is one having
possibilities for all sorts of humor
and charming situation.
At the Tabb Theatre, Thursday
under auspices Of Y. w. A. Of the
Baptist church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
SPECIALIST RETURNS

DIR. George f. Doyle, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, of Winches-
ter, who has been in the medical
corps of the U. s. Army for the past
several months, has received his hon
orable discharge and returned to his
home city where he has resumed his
lucrative practice. DIR. Doyle mar
ried Miss Anna Laura Drake of this
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
ANOTHER OIL WELL

The Bradford Oil & Gas Co., re-
port well on the James Hor-
ton lease ON the Camargo pike just
outside of the city limits. The sand
was struck Saturday at a depth of
1854 feet and a small showing is re-
ported. This is the second well to
be struck within a few yards of the
city limits within the past few weeks
and is very encouraging to oil pro-
moters in Montgomery county.