davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15

i-E''It'.Ital -NOilH.ea Tor NStrict
Judge.
Your Support VIII Be Appreciated
tAuthOrized and paid for by
Stanley Il. Felt.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-15
VOTE As CAST At
PRIMARY ELECTION

Following is the vote cast In Pow
der River county at the state and
county primary election August "a:
yREPUBLICAN PARTY
For Representative In Congress-Sec-
Ond Conversational District
Vote.
Carl w. Riddick ......... 4S3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
ROAD WORK Progressing

The State Roads Commission hae
finally taken heed to the protests unat
have come to it from this scc,,on over
the lack of push on the part or ton
tractor Mullan and orderer the coD-
Meeting up of the section Of road
from Harrisville to the PortersB Bridge
road by the first Of July, or the sur
render of the contarct. .Ilc ycggng
up of the contractor has had goou
effect, as the work is now being push
ed with vigor. There remains aDNut
1000 feet of roadway to construct he
fore the section will be conncc,ed up
between Harrisville and Fortars
Bridge.
With the completion of this stretch
there will remain to be constructed
the section from Rising Sun to iIar-
rsiville, about one mile, and whether
this can be completed by winter is
question, as there is no figuring on
the amount of work contractor Mullan
will do-past experiences have shown
this Midland Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
WHERE DOES 1T COME FROM

1t is certain oxford has a dtstribu-
ting booze joint. The Sunday visitor
to Philadelphia or Jersey resorts hit
town late that evening or early Mon
day morning with a full remnant of a
soaking time. At least several men
were noticed fully lit up on Monday
by other fluid than our good borough
well water On Tuesday morning a
supposed gentleman made an exhibit
tion of himself on Third street, while
under the influence Of some coucoc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court in session on
Tuesday appointed Maggie L. Basham
guardian of her three minor children,
Henderson. Oakley and Esra Basham.
The bond OF May f. Toolleyhan, ad-
ministratrlX d. b. n. c. { a. OF Peninah
p. Strad!ey, and the bond of Florence
S. Scott, administrative of Clarence
P. Scott, We're approved. Several or
ders appertaining to estates in course
of settlement We're paSsed. Court ad-
jomned to meet on Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
JUNE COURT

With Associate Judge Levin w.
Wickes on the Bench, the June nom
jury term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county was held at Elkton on
Monday. The dockets were called and
several judgments entered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

'.'oIa VIII h'!' a. les, .Na' on the lawn
.' lhe, SchooI IN" gIr.s are eager to
'Jy ciUh rG4iHmtn, f'r i'eir school
ana VIII. greatly appreciate your pat
r'Na@r.
Mrs. Minnie +. Harms. of PerrYvlIIe,
owner Of large tract Of oil land in
0h.o, has incorporated company
known as the Perry oil and Gas Com
pany oi Maryland. with G.. W. NcNer-
@cI, Of Lock Haven. Pa, president; c.
NJ. Howard, Iiavrc de Grace. vice
president, and Mrs Harms secretary
treasurer.
DR.. Alfred b. }Icyov ha. nrsn an.
pointed ATTENDANCE officer fon CariI
county by the board Of eduratt-0 for
the ncvt school wear lie rn.ipnad ,asr
week as prinriraI of ioo Coirn,.t Nr-
I:rulturaI HIGH S,boo:. = nnsiti0n he
had held .igco the orpani1atior - tho
school a number Of veaI. aLn '''S
Matthew Russell ,gn,, - v.,,.s
SON Of James Russ"lr Of Nan, 49,
died at thn bonn of hi. oarnrts r,o,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
DEL-MAR LEAGUE

Elkton closes the first half of the
season in the Del-AIa.' league at the
toy. Of the column.
In last Saturdays game at Viii
mrgton, Del, Wil-Del went down be
fore the Cecil boys to the tune Of l3
to l. The box score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-26
Notes OF The Diamond

4 battle royal will take place this
.fierHoon at the Bah Park. between
Likton, the champions Of the Dcl-Mar
LoNaMe. and NhestertoMn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15

T ILLARD FILLMORii, the second
1YA vice president to be promoted by
death, was the most commonplace
president even in twenty-ycar period
when the presidency remained at low
water mark. Tall and with mugisterial
front, but cold and hollow, he looked
the part which he played-thc dummy
OF northern trimmers in politics and
of southern trafllckers in slaves.
A fable Of the day hit off the truth.
The new president must have car
9fage, and "Old Edward" Moran, a
White House attendant in many adj
ministrations, took him to see hand
some outfit, whose owner was leaving
Washington and would sell it at o
bargain.
"This IS all very well, Edward
Fillmore mused, according to the pop.
ular yarn; "but how would it do for
the president of the United States
to ride around in second hand car
riage?"
"But, sure," argued "Old Edward"
"Your lxcllency Is only secondhand
president"
In Fillmore we have another from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
MiIlard Fillmore.

tier president. For western New York
was an outpost when he was born
| there Of New England parents. After
| receiving about the same kind Of
| schooling as our other log-cabin pres-
dents, he was bound out to learn the
| trade Of wool carder.
The one enduring act Of the Fill
| more administration was taken when
it sent Commodore Perry to knock at
the long.closed gate of Japan. and,
| with the gift Of toy railroad and a
toy telegraph, to tempt the Japanese
| to come out Of their hermit seclusion.
The rest is politics.
AS American men struggled to rise
| from the bottom in the more primitive
days of the country, their women Of
ten failed to keep up with them. BY
the time half. Of Fillmore's predcces-
sors gained the presidency, their
wives we're either dead, worn out or
tagging behind.
Mrs. Fillmore, finding herself with
out strength or ambition to reign with
her husband, her place was taken by
a daughter. This girl OF eighteen,
Miss Mary Abigail. was enough Of
new woman to have insisted on fitting
herself by a course in normal school
to earn an independent living. Being
obligated to teach certain length of
time after graduating. she went on
teaching school even after her father
became vice president. She kept at 1t
until her mother summoned her to
preside over the White House, where
she promptly induced congress to in
stall library, the mansion having
been until then bookless desert.
A month after the end Of her hus-
bands term Mrs. Fillmore was dead.
Next Miss Mary died Of cholera, and
then, after a tour Of Europe, the
pathetic loneliness Of retired presi-
dent was relieved by marriage with
q wealthy widow.
Fillmore had tried to avert this re-
tirement by an unsuccessful effort to
be nominated to succeed himself.
-Four years afterward he attempted
to break the retirement and return
to the presidency. Although he had
both the Knownothing and Whlg nom.
nations, he ran third in the election.
He lived on In his Buffalo home until
the very year when another Buffalo
nian, Grover Cleveland, started for
the White House by way sof the
ehrievalty Of Erie county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15

with but little encouragement from
either side of the controversy.
The end Of the fourth day 0 fthe
strike found approximately 5000 of
the $1,000 miners in the state idle, ac-
cording to available information from
both the miners representatives and
the coal operators. Five thousand OF
these were on strike when the pres
ent walkOut became effective on Tues
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
ARBITRATION BODY
NOT ENCOURAGED
Board to Settle Strike in Alabama has
Accomplished Little.

birmingham, Ala, Sept 1.-THE
first official statement was issued by
Governor kilby's coal strike arbitra-
ton commission tonight, in which it
was declared that the board had met
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
day night.

day night.
None OF the larger steam coal mines
have been affected and no furnace or
mil operations of any kind have Epen
curtaiied. Coal production at The
close Of the week remained 50 per
cent normal.
Engraved Cards ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Charter Oak Stake Won
By Peter Manning From
Many CLASSY TrOtterS

Hartford I"uu sept i"''t Mhh-
I.inp hampton tom }'hi "lh lI"'l"'
mas rII,Innun w"u the 'Inr-I wv" w"
charter Gnk rtrkr Ihr frnlur" event 81
IL, prnnd ,iI,llI meeting h"ir III" Ne
.n.lI. hn,Inp ia" speed "f ~" n'Ih hnh
81 nrnrls iv" I'upIhr Ia '"'h 4" 80 Ia
- Ivyn h,ni I",Iphi II wn- "irhf T.
r,.., rurh fI,l"rt 81 'h' meeting nnh ia"
Ihrl ir hnr vnu 'l,. CHARTER DHEr rlnk'
hir winner uT ih' nrIrru""n. '"kinE hrhl
Irhd 'hlm"". - Murphy rn''r. In the
hitrrrE fought . /" rn'" mud winner 81
The. ~ pm" with Iiilly %urh"}. m"m-
h.r 81 ia" IitimHn Hinhl'
ria" Tree f"I all for ihr""-y"ht "ih
.iIoIIIug colts wnn unfinished ~ th" 'h'I
Of tho third h"ni Worthy thl'f, Jane
the t:rouf. nnd, Slater lhrtha Cn"h win
ming u heat This M" VIII u" hnI"h"h
tuuIorruw. getaway haNR
TN" = 10 pace brought "u' TIA" 'l""'S'
finishes 81 IN" afternoon with IN" Nv"
entries from the Murphy Htnhl" Pucc""S-
fully Keeping TIA" inl"rit" Edna Early
from winning the went
In the iirHi heat trnAi"r. with Ethel
chimes carried EhrI Early 1" IA" hair
IN Luna. md Smhrl = Forest win
Mummy In the suIl;l. in Ia" h"ht IN
~, In thu. nnd heat Ednn f.arIN
won after - whipping finish. Win only
a lruuih separating III" hr%t nv horses
to eros the wire. Ethel Chimes won the
next tw" heats and the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
slss,m AIRY.

Joe Hamilton. -,
h,,r. ~ NcrthNrn Man
Frank H"driA' ? ,
tHrdriCk A., Nancy
O'Connor ithM.,S a.. dis
VIE" bv JOIN Nc
J' H',r MA I'D. {. Moore Mon -.
T}m.-?.iti. 2:ls%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

in ~. IhI'd event -, r,,',,.nn. 81
,Ido nim~"ey fi"sr" ,,r T.. tho
-. bee, bet 60 " t'".,.s .,.~m "ur
,urp,l-s 80 man .,rhrr, captured
81" i"'"',',' '.I aud ~"a s"ih -"
."',. :,'! 49,. -' . ., a" a."
~" ~" 40 ~ Wors""H2 ''" "',"r g., d.
80 only o." 49, L., thiH h'ui - h""
'nlrh N"h h""' all 'ho ~"t ~
rs'o ""' '""Ns" al ,.r nov ""h 40 V
TO- . mi 'T 49, ~ m,'s h' ,"T '' S","o
w." "" -"o , .,n,,cd h'od "n .,h %" , o.,
IA ruII,tw" l"NR'"' ''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
FOUR new ARRIVALS At
WASHINGTON & JEFF
Three KiHki Btars and Former w. &
Tryout Reported TO Coach Fleming
YeEterday Afternoon.

Warrington. IN. Sept. . TIL" nr
pcurRn," ~ four now men or pr"mIr"
uIuurg tho CHndldHtc-. f"ntur"d the
NuuhiuEtnn & l'ff"rrru pr.'tir" to-day.
Thcr" men w"r" M,l.nuKhlln. uu"ri"T-
hack md Lawrence. lnTklu md back. on
lnht yrnr'u CrnCk X lnlN rl"Von: Me-
Quuldr. lin" player from ia" h"uth liiIlH
u'ltthlurgh) tenn and IludnOn. 100
pound back who wHE Ia "0lI"K" Inst
year. Lawrence and MCLluTidr had h""n
lrukrd for thrlr credits having pr"-
coded them hut III" appearance" or Nc
I.nuHhIIu whH unhonrlh"d. and 'nuNrS
nuIpIir". M IL wan generally bollnNcd
that ho had decided 10 40 to l.hfAyaltn.
IiIdr"u w"r un"bI0 a. play fnr W 4 !
a. vrnI ngu an ~, cunt ~ ru or"Tnilpu
fur hpprrdi'ltir rh0rilY hr Tor" the "u'n
lnI- - fn' -'nr.u hur h' - r"Enri"i
- nn tI,'uli"na.Iy r'uIdY bu'k "!in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

s,rnnv ,hnnrc for plnce. Rackh"ld
t'nu,h Filming now hnS =" mnny good
ln,k. irving for the four places. that
hc In likrly to have serious time SO
lrctlnE tho bent mon
The Rcd and Hack huskirH got
writinH iOdnY for tho nTHt timr. rain
falling heavily Mt times both morning
rnd afternoon. ltuI fUn"h Morrow did
not hold M In his work mud kept tho
rpund OF clora I" 10 going at top speed
glpnnIH were hnndrd out lOdhy nun
nlmpln formations with dummy HrTim
mage an the program. maj hilhE
that tho coach '"uirmIlnir- E"nuln"
Pc, TImrunrc 2rIy -E"rfIy Ih" ne" men
we're on IA, ntld IDhhy and InduiA'd Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
.6FI0ING SETS FOR BIC PURSE
AFTER CAPTURING RACE At FAIR

iah.uK the program was ot NV ,r.,.
which Dal Rose VAS II h'"N' '"l"' 10
aud w"u "ut easily n'tTr r'9H,,n ~"
Top Nuug tn" latter pu'i'u A"t W no. nv"
Trading at ia" hrSt mar ln''' ""' 49, I,',b
I-h So "nd after m"lni.'n'"h m'i A.
aver ihT"s-9uart''H 81 VA" ,h' %,,Ii..>yt
ia" home Tia" th'J 'r"sH'h -, -" "a rim
ln1 order IIal h"-'. II" tx
RuuE l. 10 Lady MANI =, '
uuGEhI 10 lime
Tod.y's AaGinS nSsAsa
nae No. IA-alj rae 0'N
100000" ~
uo,"" ivrsF'i ~ 49,.
,r~ r'"d'' i."""'"' -. !" '
,,a"rf.,,.d f'''" T. ii"'r''
IA, ,".m.d. b ~ ~ '''"'' %
i a." ,',' % y Be-. 81 +" n"'"o'H~
a io,na" ,1'."'.'i" +"
! r..l r.r."" - CO.
I.-r- ~u' y l.. '"i"'""''"
. ,h,I.r"."r r,.'". N'""'
.,...rr,,.,d r.,.", - r,~ """"
A.unr,.n n,II, > D.. ''h"r'"".
li.,~.,rl I.lr, "l",,'"h"r "
,,.,,,, = T. . D., ~, I"n"'"
- ,',,. I,,a Thil.h,lrrl" 10
~, tc.r !, hr u.,d"" r'i"'".
,,,r.. \tu.htn TInIlot -
f. h ~ h., IliiI, reut d.
,,,,L grrIngn.ld -
III ,,Ir,on . ~. h, cot r"roa'. .
.,, '.,,'" !, u,yfnni. NLrnr . ,r"nn-
''' U,,,,, = uurYrpV
~ nv I,,d Iangle f.
Miss h'S,'' '" -
t"N ~ m nv Gtlcri prI-
T''"' :, ",o,yford phIiadclphm. ~
E"T' |r,.,., hy 1872 ! g rcu-
'' ,,..,, T., ,ruuafrrrrl from
- II Inner
I. ~, rum, -, 10, Iohu NcKiu.
'''' ~ ~ t.hns,n,r I'm trnna-
~ ~ Linz,
l'T"' ''," ,n,t. N.Inu,
hn"' h"''' ~ ,ransfcr.
Sphl"r N"shlnHtm, I. II. - t"""'''
red from ~ W. M'Lur'' !. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
MACKS HAVE TWO HARD
GAMES FOR WEEK -END
rast Rnd Kin. Will Meet Dillouvals ana
Mounduvils Legion Saturday
and BundAy-Both Away
Prom Womt.

The MCConkcNR will ~" tho Dillon
vair Indians th".r first chance to MAX"
rood ,helr "hnaItS' next sunday. but
On tn" iattrr'S grounds az usual when
these two rivals clash In an important
settu should the Indians los" they
would be ClaSsrd ~ the lowest team
.rvrr rounded out Ia the Onto Valley. hut
n they win It would bring them IaurcIS
aud make FANS think they have II right
tn meet the Rauer~. AOneckCr viii
probably draw IN" pitching assignment
In this game
Eddie Bur,hardI viii start against
the Mounds, ill,. Legion Saturday. u
wIIl he the nm time mat ih"r" trans
have met This season. IA" lu'hIn taking
four slraIgntS The locals Will leave
early Fundn morning Over the wheel
lnE & i.hko Erie line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
ALLnonD OacoH
IL UHDnR ARREST

Abe H~relIinVrr vas arrested ~ tho
HInI~ Fhir grounds l'ricrdnI nfi"rn"''n
hy boirrtlvo IlurnrH on IA 'hhra" or "r
Grating Hunc hiud 81 gamble 4" get
rho virir"T. m"n"y Ito brought
10 Tho Inil and lodged for ne Night
lie rtalrd ihai he ro1idoz In N"w J'r
scy aud has br~n Ia this Kind 81 hIs
InrrE Tor the puni couple ~ yoHrT
IIc viii he given u hnnTlnP IhlH nl"rn
ing L. answer tho ChnrE" mAdr hy tho
officer before Judge .Iohn 81. IliZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Fourn RACE, aso


III nm event - ala turlfH. "'hf
,,,nln, ~ th- runnlndhcfa wv"
,,,,s,- iic.r ne. h"'efIN
,,,,., nna JIand-tl n""". VI the mig
,h,.e nevrrly Iam"a nnlHl h''' ~
-a,L much :" INC ahFi"'
,,.sIy r,,no. - :. N"mh""l
noe ~ no col injury carr b.
VANCE ch 10 IIo'H h""r. hr 4.
lll Tlmr ~
sixth Raos, ons lie.
Tho nnal running race nlh" dnS nm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

light drili. but did not get into The sis'
nal nor formation work.
Four fun teams wrr" going through
formations today with Indications that
prrhrpr u dozen more Will he on hands
hcfor" college opens on S"ptemDcr -,
m,kinU Tho ruund tho biggest. perhaps.
Inc Rcd aud Black has had In . mum.
her Of SShrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Summary
rllL, 49, -
,a mace. am PAoe.

ascund Raos, an Fs -,
.r,-,',.,,,I rytut 81 tho day p'"'
b, -, ne tastes, ,c, run %" ~" fair S srr"t,
,,,,r Two hsnrq h"inR run or y" p,asoI
H. hr, time ycr mad hnr"n. w.,
uonnC Hal. md Mar, ~ nrst
inc bat bets "a taN"tuIah, hr,y. tax.
Ing d ,fSt IN Witt With me Rnron madtH '% ,hr
run ." dropring 10 nrth riac" 0" No n.y.
%nm H" stretch and finished ,hIr' snstcn.
D.Con,or took second m"n%H o;rs, was
INK OF this final heat l"'
1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Osaka the second larEnrt city IN J
an ~ becoming Ernht commerchl me-
tr0p0lIs Bank buildings ana busihsn
house. Of stone. concrete ana mhID'"
have been errCicd along the busy thor-
oughfnrr- and m elevated road II soon
to Lc built Exchange. - I'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
AACE HoRsE WINS rBE
TEEN SELLS AT JCTIoN.
REooRD crowd SEA 49,
HosnD OUT In TT TIME !
CLASSY PROGRAM 1919
AMUBGB OITY

- ... go, rho
Yesterday racing ri"Si"u =" :"
49,, r.r, .,,,.,.t a., ed % Bad h15 Ter
,,,iI,, IL, MAJ. 80 bat im'ri all ~
,,.,.., ,,,,,., T.. -, IhI"ush D" lh'
ia,s Ihr ~" ,unhA
fu,i hS'"'s 80 ,a''S - t,.,
"'"' " '"'r'' ''''' ,t.., n.l.r go.
zee '' ,L...,. D .ru e ~
, -. ,l ,",.''' "''
,s." d" 10. mott. ''' '>'" '', ,',
'I'"s 'hIr scot l.. h. "' o.. .,...r
~ Fam, ,..,s' ""I.',', T." .. IT,,
,sn.,..y,lI. o"h .'l'"
-. ,,.''I, r''r.,o".s, ""H '''' 90.
81 'o".s -o- N.'h"' ''"'.,'' -.
,",.,,r,rns ,atv ""' -" ""," &C.,. =
'"a 800 '"oh. 30 , ! 80, TO- y" ~ -
~" h'"'" -'',nIn,aa'''"" .iI,.v ,.a, s.rn
or y, n"c,,o, sale 'r'm""'"''" %,''
no hod ,,rru,l ~ ~ rn," '"E ,',%
'h'eo r'r"lrH' CO.," M"%' ..rr,, r,,,n
yo,,,r, IN. - purchased h"r h,,W
T az. t.,., y ,hr o~n"r. Tor ~"
'""R''' ~ FIRST Raos
-rhc Ms, 20 90 N" program ,"' ~,
,,,.,ro.,r -, ~" 20 ir"'-.-"'R' Wv
purqc ~ S"nn. N" "HuaI OF ~. w.
90, sun 70 offered In t",'"' ,b..
which wna on BY Harry tm'r',Sh. w.,
hay g'ldirg'akinH hr"' ~ ,,c srr-
hut Wa Ei'n nara tuH" o,cd ON
! " nnoier bay acidInE 80" T,J
was anoth' f"r"rit" nu, "T INC nrst
L., whic'he came In second hut III, .
c~edcd In Indink th' ~" ,h. nprvtnE
Knight W. distance ,Isr drnr-
cat whI.thlHn brook ri. ,a'.,.
ped out a'er the NeC"hu an ,Iunr. re-.
hAd ~" COW" -" Ie,Lc,. Um ClaIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

81 'n' lrn. nlllt"u"h H., bad I""l h''
rli,.H I'' hul ~ van replaced h' n"''
i"H 1''. g. TAI" 'n'~Iy mad" "'Tu"'n
tam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
wild huInOT

Yesterday vas day ct s'rr"w tor
ba'krIs 81 m Sew l'Il Nh'I 90 ~ 70
Who had heard a Iun"I sl"lihE lh"I Ih'
Sew iurk hn achull team "''"l'''d '"IH
which rnrumcd a freight alter lee. me-
I'IrIriuIigh aud thrl l,n p!nl,in w'i"
Killed nnd many i"Iunod
MruHrl mad 'I.wIn we've a." -" -
ported LIirrd ~hil" ,hr u.nh, "iHL'
had his iIUtn ann nnd ."l' ."E h"''"
IuII all 81 ia" YIul''' o. "hut'r'r' ''r'
relieved h,n The '"I" h"nthr l"d" 'i'i
nnl The, ""r' riny'"E ih j. .'"'
Indiana whI,h Ehm" -" I""' ]" '"
phuuld anything 81 IA" klud h'f' h'r
ronod II would muI," n hnrd :" '"'"l"' 90
~, ucau"n aud ri"l"h|. hn"'hnil ""u'"
ho Quilted :" M nhruri 'l"F' l"t 'h' -
ma ind"r nf "a" Y'nr ana ~" ""i Id 90 .' .
hc pnS nd OF should L. q"h'ii h''' 10 90
cont iuiIrd II Ihir hnl been ih' 'lU'h.
,ho Yankees could h,y" just E"u" - 'h'
'Turk mud h"'n an "nl""h'I ~ ll''
great "pu"l gam" Tor th" ""H""n o Il"
Iuh. Tn" ynnk""S r"N"is" y'f''r'''
.tru,k them IL hnrd blow Ia th"ii I"I,..H
FOR the prnunu, with In" ,tr"nr"v'
team of all itS years. and H'IIl u' mighty
Ruth. Tipp. lrntt. li"di" nnd M'I'"i
clnnUt push them On ~" top ct ih" t'h
der This has all "f IN" dium"ud iHr."
guessing What would they Il" with I'll
Of thcq., stars miSmnE and "u "n"ih"r
team In IN" American I"ngu" IH"N
would no doubt occupy one OF tn" '''.
straw HATH Thrown Away
The end at III" straw hat season d.
not com TO an end TIA lrttShurIsu "n
the owners own accord hui MS irI"hd'
ended it for him. rhl. WAs ~ 'Ls" II
tho Pittsburgh Sew i"rk gam" Wed
nc-hay.
the crowd wuY .nu!Uur for "I:lh,' :"
drive on" out ni TIA" paris i"r ihr ."h1
lost trail hat h" "ui' i"N'h"d ht't On
hts first tvs" attempts, hu' "u ia" 80"
nnd lmr up lac s"nt = h.En ~ "N'i IA.
l.t1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
PRODUCE REPORT.

Imports of butter are increasing.
The Steamship Oregon, sailing from
Copenhagen March 10th, is reported
to carry a cargo of over two and
one quarter million pounds. Dan
ish butter is generally of fine quail
ity and meets the demands of the
most exacting trade. Domestic pro-
duction is increasing and markets
are quoted lower. Deliveries of
poultry from farmers have been
generally light, due, no doubt to
the increasing egg production, and
prices continue on a firm basis. The
demand is chiefly for live poultry
for the approaching Jewish Holidays.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
the certificates have been most nu-
merous, are considered.

the certificates have been most nu-
merous, are considered.
However, expediency is no warrant
for perpetuating a system inherently
tainted. In a republic the movement
should be sternly pressed for purer
yelections-for the free expression of
the voters choice Of their officers
and not for the use of devices con-
tributing to their debauchery. The
act just passed represents step for
ward from what in the beginning was
a step backward.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats
can claim any fee simple title to ex-
elusive virtue around election days.
Each side has its knaves and hire
lings. Anything which makes it more
difficult for these jugglers and brib-
ers to do business is commendable
and should be greeted with cheers,
for this country's life depends upon
the purity of its election system.
In breaking a tie vote and casting
his own in favor of the repeal bill
Lieutenant Governor Ballard accom-
plished its passage. For this he de-
serves the congratulations Of all per-
sons who regard elections as serious
mediums by which American people
assume control of the government
which first, last and all the time, is
theirs, not the loot of ward heelers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-25
5000 YANKS MARRIED ABROAD
3,709 WIVES BROUGHT BACK

American doughboys, gobs and
devil dogs, have married about 5000
foreign brides during the Americans
service abroad and have already
brought 3,7O9 of these new wives
back home, according to figures sub
mitted to the War Department by the
Commanding General of the Port OF
Embarkation at Hoboken. Up to
March Is, 1920, the number of brides
who came into this country through
Hoboken were:
French, 2,295; British, 1,101;
Luxemburgian, 50; Belgian, 70; Hal-
ian, Al; German, 81; Russian, %;
Spanish, z; Swiss, 5; Polish, 5;
Greek, Dutch, Rumanians, 3; Serbian,
2; Jugo-Slav, 2; Czech, /; Mexican,
1; unknown, IA. Total, 5000. No
record is available Of the number of
brides returned to Europe.
Only those who received and cared
for in hostess houses under supervi-
sion of the Red Cross are listed. A