davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
PARTNERSHIP FORMED

Announcement has been made Of
the formation Of a partnership be-
tween w. A. Hifner, Jr., of Lexing-
ton, and D. P. Larry, of Winchester.
They are both expert accountants
and will also specialize on income tax
work. Mr.. Hifner is well known in
this section and has large CLIENTELE
i'll Central Kentucky. He has been en-
gagged in this business for a number
of years, with headquarters at Lex
ington. Mr.. Larry has also had wide
experience. They will have headquar-
tiers at Winchester and expect to do
much business in Mt. Sterling. J. c..
Mulligen, former U. S. Tax Inspec-
tor, will be associated with them in
the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
w. M. U.

The all day meeting at the Bap-
list church was well attended. The
women were addressed by Mesdames
L. L. Roberts, of Lexington; G. w.
Perryman, Winchester; W. 0. Hin
ton, of Paris. Mrs. C. l.. Thompson,
Lexington, was another of the gifted
helpers. This organization is an aux
iEary to the mems movement of the
$75,000,000 campaign. 1t will be the
aim of this organization to give 800
per month for a period of years.
This would make an aggregate of
$4,000. Speeches were fine and the
interest great.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
BIG SHOW COMING

'Henpecked Henry the supreme
musical comedy sensation built for
Laughing purposes, will be seen at
ne Tabb Thanksgiving Day, and
word in advance guarantees the big
fan event Of the season. Headed by
Norman Hanley and lone O'Donnell,
supported by a cast of well known
musical favorites, selected for fit
ness for the various parts and
voices, together with a bevy Of beau
siful girls, makes an entertainment
Of delightful enjoyment. The musical
Numbers are of the whistly kind, and
are put on with a "snap' and 'spep'
that makes two hours Of enjoyment
pass away almost too quickly. Seat
sale starts Wednesday at Land 4
Priests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

We especially urge those who have
sold and bought land or city proper
ty to come in this week and get their
tax receipt, as it takes quite while
to wait on people who have trans
ferred property.
Remember you have only a few
more days before the penalty is ad-
ded and quite an amount of money
yet remains to be collected.
JOHN G. ROBERTS, Sheriff,
Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
"HENPECKED
HENRY"

The program of "Hen-
pecked Henry" which
comes to the Tabb The
alter November 27, with
% people, including
lone O'Donnell, queen
of the violin, announces
20 big singing and
dancing numbers. Sev-
eral ballet features, a
number of the latest
chorus marches, tab
leaux galore, and a
number of electrical
surprises. Among the
cast you will find lone
O'Donnell, Mabel La
Vote, Stella Donahue,
Norman Hanley, Gene
'Wentz, Henry Engel-
man, Geo. Burton and
several others. In adj
dition to the principals
there is a chorus of
Broadway beauties, and
who, besides merely adj
ding to the picture can
really dance and sing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
STERLING KENTUCKY TUESDAY.
DEAR LITTLE HANDS

Dear little hands, | miss them SO!
All through the day where / go;
All through the night, how lonely it
seems,
For no little hands to wake me out Of
of my dreams.
| miss them through the weary hours,
| miss them as another do sunshine
and flowers;
Daytime or night time where l go,
Dear little hands, I miss them SO!
Sealthily the black-robed angel
In the shadow lowered nigh,
And our baby's soul has vanished
To its home beyond the sky;
How the tender bud transplants
Blooms in Heavens purer air,
But our tears still spring unbidden
Der the little vacant chair.
Although everything that loving
hands could do was done, nothing
could save the life Of little Bonita,
two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Thomas, that died at
her home in this city November Is of
diphtheria. She was such bright
little girl and pretty, and loved by
all who knew her. Her going has left
broken hearts which can be healed
only by knowing God takes care of
his children and of such is the king
dom sof Heaven. She was buried in
Maehpelah with services at the
grave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
LOCAL MARKET
OPENS NEXT week
December Ord is the Date Set for the
Opening of the Tobacco Market
In This City

The opening sale of tobacco for
the season, 1919, win be held in this
city Wednesday morning at the A.
r. Robertson warehouse, with A. J..
Bray, Auctioneer. Sales at the White
hall and Farmers will follow with A..
j. Bray auctioneer for the former
and T. Benton Hill for the latter.
The Robertson house will be under
the management of A. r. Robertson
with T. B. Robertson secretary. The
Whitehall will be managed by ]. w.
Clay, with 81 S. Pinney, secretary.
The Farmers warehouse will be under
the management Of John Crockett, of
Sharpsburg, with II. w. Lockridge,
secretary.
Much tobacco is now being brought
to the city and everything will be in
readiness for the opening sales,
which promise to be big ones. A num-
Der of the big factories wall be rep
resented at the opening sales, also
many independent buyers will be on
hand.
Parties bringing their tobacco to
the local houses are assured of the
highest market price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
SUTTON FARM SOLD

The w. A. Sutton farm of 21S
acres on the Maysville pike, two and
one-half miles north of this city, was
sold Saturday by w. H. Wood, agent,
to Thomas p. Sutton. The place was
sold to settle the partnership, the
property being owned by Mrs. W. "A.
Sutton, d. Bratton Sutton and
Thomas P. Sutton. The price paid
was 1852 per acre. William Cravens
was auctioneer at the sale.
Home killed beef and pork at Van
arsdell's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
A CLEVER MUSICIAN
COMING

Miss lone O'Donnell,
the accomplished vio-
linist appearing with
the musical comedy
"Henpecked Henry"
at the Tabb Thanks
giving Day is a master
of that instrument. Miss
O'Donnell is a favorite
in every city; she al
ways opens her solos
with the classical selec-
tons, and finishes with
the ragtime and jazz
numbers of the popular
brand. One of her adj
mirers asked Miss
O'Donnell why she did
not just play straight
selections, to which she
replied: 81 realize that
some of the past mast
tiers of the violin would
turn over in their grave
if they ever heard
"Traumeri" followed
by pray for the Lights
to go out,?' but it has
been my experience
that the patrons of the
theater of today want
something with life and
ginger to it, especially
those who do not care
for selections of the
higher class, so 1, like
every other entertain
ier, want to please my
audience, and | have
met with quite a bit of
success following high
class opera with rag
time and jazz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
FUEL SHORTAGE MORE SERIOUS

Industrial plants all over the Mid
die West continued closed down to-
day. Fuel for public utilities were
curtailed further and regional coal
to save coal, as the nation wide
strike of bituminous miners entered
the twenty-fourth day.
The only large producing center
reporting improvement during the
last twenty-four hours was West
Virginia, in the union fields.
->-------
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
MT. STERLING HIGH SCHOOL
OvERWHELMS CYNTHIAMA

Before a large crowd of spccta-
tors the City High School foot ball
team defeated the heavy aggregation
from Cynthiana by the decisive score
of % to 0, at the Fair Grounds Park,
Thursday afternoon.
Cynthiana kicked to Mt. Sterling,
who, by series of end runs, worked
the ball down the field and when
held for downs punted over the goal
line, and lost it to their opponents on
their twenty-yard- line. Through line
plunges and forward pass Cynthi-1
ana reached the one-yard- line, where
Mt. Sterling held them for downs.
Here the first quarter ended.
In the second quarter Mt. Sterling
resorted to end runs and forward
passes for nice gains. On the sixty
five yard line Davis was called upon
and in fake play raced to the goal
for Mt. Sterling's first touchdown.
Cisco kicked goal.
During the remainder of the Sec
ond quarter Mt. Sterling was able to
score again. This time Davis made
perfect pass to Cisco for about
twenty yards, the latter carrying the
pigskin across for another touch
down. Cisco punted out, but on the
attempt missed goal. The half ended
with the score 10 to O.
In the third quarter Cynthiana
made some good gains through Mt.
Sterling's line, but was finally held
for downs, Mt. Sterling getting the
ball and by a series of passes and
end runs, put it across the goal line.
DAVIS kicked goal.
In the fourth quarter Blevins made
some good gains and was especially
strong on defensive play, as through
out the game he could be counted
upon to stop his man, likewise Jones
who held down an end position, and
soon showed the visitors that Moth
ing could be gained around his end.
To the surprise of the visitors and
the spectators as well on the twenty
five yard line Coons called on Davis
who booted the ball over for field
goal, making the final score of the
game. Coons attracted considerable
attention by the manner in which he
handled the team at quarter, also his
success at returning punts was
marked feature.
For Cynthiana, Moses, Kimbrough
and Cox were the best ground gain
ers, while the visitors line was al
most impregnable.
The Mt. Sterling team played in
good form throughout the game, and
each and every man deserves credit
for his part in the victory.
The lineup was as follows;
Mt. Sterling-Kelly, c.; Kincaid,
rg.; Kirk, TT. Shoots, re-; Turley,
lg.; Samuels, It,; Jones, le.; Coons,
OBJ; Blevins, RIB; Davis, lib Cisco,
fb.
Cynthiana-Conway, c.; Wright,
rg.; Oldham, TT; Wallingford, re.
Smith, lg.; Conway, It,; zimmerman,
le.; c. Cox, OBJ; Moses, RIB; KIM
brough, lhb.; Cox, fb.
Substitutes-Miner for Ammer-
man; Dragoo for Kincaid; C. Blevins
for Turley; Norris for Samuels.
Touchdowns-Davis, 2; Cisco, 1.
Field goals-Davis, L. Goals from
touchdown-Davis, 1; Cisco, 1.
Time of quarters-Ffteen minutes.
Referee-Henry, Wesleyan; Um-
pire Rassenfoss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Judge Earl W. Senff, of this city,
has been named by Governor Black
as a delegate to the Southern Cow
ernor's Congress to be held in Sa-
vannah, Ga, December 8 to 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Neale Cox, who has for some time
been manager of the Western Union
Telegraph office at Lebanon, has re-
signed and accepted a position with
the American Tobacco Company i'm
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

We are prepared to receive Tur-
keys for the Thanksgiving market
at any time they may be brought to
us and we will pay the Top price for
choice ones. ED. T. REFS.
(l9-4tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
BUReoo

The ladies of the C. W. B. M, of
the Christian church will serve bur-
goo and sandwiches at the English
Anderson sale tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
JOHN PEees ILL

John Pegs, well known resident
of this city, was taken to Lexington
Wednesday night and placed in a
hospital for an operation for appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Pegs is doing nicely and
his condition is greatly improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
MOVED TO TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bridges have
moved in from their country placs
and have taken possession Of their
new home on West Main street, re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. J. w.
Barnes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
BIG GAS WELL

A big gas well, estimated to be
good for 100000 cubic feet per
day, was struck in Breathltt county
several days ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Ladies and Children's Shoes
r. e. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Boys Suits and 0vercoats
r. e. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Fancy apples, oranges and BAN
anas at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
WINCHESTER COURT

A large crowd was in attendance
but there was very little stock on the
market. Business in all lines was re-
ported as good. Quite number from
this dty were in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Underwear. r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Boys Suits and Overcoats
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Ladies' Hosiery
r. r. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
JUDGE sENFE HoNORED

Sweaters. R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Walk Over Shoes
r. e. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

The Advocate for rrir.ing-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
WITH TOBACCO COMPANY

Montgomery County.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

c;pa mas que ninguna otra potencla
en- "a ~ocupaci0n de los territories
rhinianos. E. segundo credito les IN
teresa sobre todos q otras ~naclones,
que son cast las Inicas que s. ha-
Ian en- condolences die aproYisionar
lie where's Y de materias primas a
A!lemania. En- cuanto al tercer Gre
ditto, ell de las reparaciones, nuestra
d~esgracia hizo que ningIn otro pals
sc halle mas interesado que el
nuestro.
Hasta los ultimos dias nlngdn
Kmite Sc les habia fijado a los dos
creditos l~rivilegiados que tienen
la primacion de las reparacones. Pc
70 ell jucves, ell senior Lloyd Gt2or-
&c revel6 en- Ia Camara de los CO.
munes u el primero dc dichos Gre
ditos no podria paSar de n cierta
cifra, per 10 nlenos en- 10 porvenlr:
"Hemos convenido o Francia, d.
10. en- que, a partir del momento
en- u el ~gobierno alcman execute
su compromise en- 10 que conclerne
ii desarme. Ell costo del ejercito dc
ocupaci6n no debera Tasar de 24O
millones de marcos per ano.' GSe
trata de marcos en- orc? Parece que
no. pues ell Primer Ministro britani-
co agreg0: Ignore cuil es el vaior
del marco hoy A este r~especto. en-
la reseha de la session publicada por
ell Times" Sc puede leer: "Huho RI
! sas V I'm diputado dijo: tres pence
Para los franceses. esta declara-
ci6n del senior Lloyd George plan
tea naturalmente estas dos cues
/ tones:
l-;C1al es, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
la suma cue q gobierno frances
espera recibir ell ano pr6Ximo para ell
mantanimiento de tropas de ocu-
racidn. su~Dcniehd.. que q desarme
de .Alemania Sc hsya terminate, a
mas tardar. para el 20 de MARIO dc
1920, tai V como los aliados 10 ad-
nitieron en- su respuesta del Is de
JUNO uitino?
2.-:No ~corvendria limitar tam
lien ell segundo crGdito privllegiado.
fiiardo desGe ahora el costo maxi
mo de los where's Y materias primas
cuyo nrecio 6:ahera scr nagado de
los veinte mil primeros millones pro-
metidos por Alemania??
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18
ACTUAL. FD AIDES EXTRANJERAS
A REPARAClONES

construction de sus ~reservas. Men
traS mas trabajo consagre q estas
imposiciones para 81 porvenir, menos
solvente parecera en- el presente y
las mismas prenGas de su riqueza
futura lie serv!ran de argumentoS
para dar1oStrar su pobreza actual y
para demandar que sc aligeren las
cargas que le in.pone el tratado.
Es evidente cue Alcmania hara
cuanto de ella dependa para que este
iuego lie de el resuitado ]apeteciao.
Para opcnerse clio, los aliados, an
te TODD. tieneu necesidad dc sentir-
Sc sol:darios. Para ganar la paz sc
hace necesario 10 mismo Que para
ganar la guerra: la unidad de fren-
&c.
SegurameTite que los intereSes de
los diversos paises aliados no pueden
coincider siempre. La guerra, al a.
rrujnar a unos Y al permitir!es a
otros hacer economics o hasta pros
parar. aumento en- gran escaia las
divergencias que otras mil causas
engendran acknowledgements. Pero,
puesto cue los gobierncs aliados te-
Man rl poder dc reGactar ell tratado
de paz 4 81 ~antojo. habrian debido
esforzarse por redncir al minimum
esas divergencias. Pero no fue csc
el case. En- 10 que concierne a log
pages Que hay que obtener de Ale
mania. el tratado instituye una a
Lierta cInpetencia entire los ALA
dos.
Pongamos IN ejemplo de 10 que Va
= presertarse !nmed'atamente: Ia re-
partici6n de los primeros veinte mil
nillonos de marcos en- orc, que Ale
mania debe entregar antes del 10.
de Mayo de 1921. Seetn Ell articulo
90. el producto dc esas primeras
elitradas Sc aplicara a tres credltos
distintos: en- primer lugar, a los gas
tos CcasicnadoS por IA ocupaci6n de
los territories r~hinianCs: en- segun-
DO lugqr a Ia miniStracion de lo7
rvoiuctos alimenticios V demas ar.
ticulos que los gobiernos aliado7
juzguen iaiispensables Fara Ale
mania; Y. finalmente. eel saldo Sc
arlicara a sar deducido de las sumas
nuc daba Ale:nania por ell capitulo
de reparaciores." rs claro Que e.
n~rirlero de estes creditcs lie ~intereSa
a Francia sobre TODD, va que parti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18

o gritar? Seria en- vano, responde
Ia Gazette" pues el mundO ha per
dido IA costumbre de Greer en- las
de~claracicnes de Alemania: Isl nos
iimitamos por hoy a daclr a gr!tos
que las condolences a que Sc nos ha
sumetido son irrealizables, c~ualqu!cr
cspiritual folletlnista de Paris le
contara al public2 del boulevard que
IN cameilo da muestras de disgusto
tambien cuando Sc lie pone en- 81 To-
no una carga pesada Y que, sin en-
largo, ese camello acaoa por ca
minar valientemcnte a traveS del
d~es;ey,o, con tai que no Sc divide 81
darIe los palos necesarios."
i.Alenania, continua Ia Gazette
debe organizar una resiStencia pasl-
va contra el tratado? No, responde,
seria mas POGO habil aun: pues per-
de-ia en- el ~extranjero las slmpatiaS
de les Socialists, 2acifistas, etc"
que tieren. a poser dc TODD, que 90
tener indemnizaciones para Belg1ca
" eli Norta de Francia- GQu5 hacer
entonces? Hello aqui:
Para demostrar que el tratado
no puede ser ejecutado. es precise
proceder de otro noGo com2leta-
mrente distinto: es precise trafalgar
sin descanso. Prohemcs a a rartc
contraria que, aun noniendo en- clio
todos nuestros esfuerccs somos in
capaces de cumplir Huestros conipro-
misos: es de esta nlanera Solantente
como rodemos contar cor una re-
vision del tratado pr6ximamente.'
Es precise r~econocer Que esta tao
tica es hab;l. respo2dc al TEMPS"
&c Paris. Tn gran pals como Ale
mania, que cuenta cor toda clase de
titles para IA agriculture. para Ia
industrial V para Ell comercio a n
vez. Y luz ha conservado intactos to-
dos sus instrumentos de production,
puede tener varias maneras de ira
baiar sin descanso." De Ia misma
manera que una gran empreSa pue-
de dedicarse. segun e. caso. a Glstrl-
Luir dividendos tar elevados como
sea possible. o, por rl c~ontrario, a
cesarrollar sus establecimientos V a
constituir depositos, Alemania pueGe,
d election. arregiarse para pagan 10
que debe o oien cousagrar n mayor
narte de sgls recursos al desarrollo
de su potencia productora Y a Ia re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-18
sTredree,dn DE-. frances para La PEENSA'

,TreGucr.or Dc. frances rara La PKHNSA'
Eace ~alguuas SemanaS sc cCmen-
aaron unas n~egociaciones que a a
Gurar algunos aAos los repreSen-
tantes de los aliaGos y -os de A!enna-
ria Sc ocupan de e~jecutar las eStip1-
Iaciones del tratado Que conclernc a
las Preparedness.
BordaRdo Ia dificil tarea que con-
siste en- hacer pagan I Alemanla, los
r~enresentantes dc los aliadoS no
poseer. desgraciadamente va, todos
los poderes cue el texto primitive
del tratado parecia couferrles. En-
Ia respuesta que los scbiernoS aha
dos dirigieron a Alemania, el IS de
JUNO. Y en- el ~rrotocolo adlcional
cue lie ~comunicaron el p, las pre-
rogat:vas atCbuidas . Ia comlslon
eliada de las r~eparaciones fleron
interpretadas. en- cfecto, de tai ma
nera, QUO So cncontraron restrIngl-
das corsiderabler,ente. Ademas, Ale
mania fue autorizada para presen-
tar. antes del IS de Octubre. "docu-
mentos ' propos!ciones encamiTadas
a aDrcSurar Ell trabajo relative q
las repa-acjn0es. para a5revia- tam
hen Ia Intervention Y para aceIe-
rar las deciS:ones.' 81 no Sc tlene
cuidado. los p~apeles van a invertirse.
No seran Va ,o2 al!sdos los que le
indiQuen = Alemania 10 que les de-
be. Sierra Alen.ania n cue les indi-
cara 4 los aliados 10 qUe juZga Que
rueGe pagar. No serin los aliados
los que obligar&r 4 AlemaHla Z que
busoue los recursoS recesarioS. 81
no AlemaDia Se-a Ia que desafie
4 los aliadcs i que le prucben que
puede rae2r mas de 10 que ofrece.
S. clio es asi. Ia base de Ia discussion
Sc cambiara Y el trabajo de buScar
"A prueba recaera sobre los ai;adas.
:Con Que eSpiritu va 4 entablar
las convsrsaciDneS Alemania? ESQ
es 10 cue IN Gazette de FRANKFORT"
explic5 perfect2mente en- IN articU-
70 u tiene pcr titulo' "iSera 7reci-
so que perdanos In e~soeranza?" Y
cue Irga a esta conclusion: No de-
bemos dnsesnerar'
Ia Gazette de Francfort" Sc nre-
runta como puede arreglarse Ale
mania nara demostrar Que cs iElDo-
ss5le eiecutar Ell tratado. iProtestar