davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Patents

Patents
U. S. to Charles Chesrown, hf
of Sc or and hf of ne or of 10
13O-79.
U. S. to Charity A. Bales, Sc or
of Sc or of % and ne or of ne or of
33-130-7s.
U. S. to Rasmina MAIDEN, Sc or
of ne or of "a, and w hf of NV or,
and Sc or of NV or OF 55-130-79.
U. S. to the heirs Of Emil Jacob
son, los and hf of NV or of a.
136-74.
U. S. to Simon W. Gruys, ne or
of 9-130-75.
U. S. John Bader, NV or of NV
or of 26-13O-79.
Quit Claim Deed
Anders Bernhart Svenson and wife
to Charles Sathe, sw or and hf of
NV or of 25-136-74. 81, etc.
Executors Deed.
of the estate of Hendrix Jan Heyer-
man, deceased, to John Baumgartner,
Sc or of 20-130-76. $22,750.
Warranty Deeds
Christian Volander and wife to
Joseph B. Feist, sw or of 28-133-74.
$4,000.
Ray U. Brown, ct al, to William
U. Brown, NV or of 24-l34-76. ST.,
etc.
> & Shepard Co., of Battle
Creek, Mich, to Jonn Daulnga4vne-, +,
hf of NV or and sw or of NV or
of 3O-131-T. 81, etc. .
Abraham E Koistinen and wife to
Ole Nilssen INV or of 1-134-74. $35OO.
Carlos N. Boynton and wife to Jo>
seph M. Feiszet INV or of 33-133-
"a. $4,000. WI
Joseph Dillman and wife to Michael
Kuss, lots l and 2 and hf of ne ar
of 1-13O-76. $1,000. Y .n.
4 c. j. Van der Leest and wife and
W. C. Rowerdink to George Bichler,
lots z, 8, 9, 10, Blk. 24, Milwaukee
Land Company's Fourth Addition to
Strasburg. 81, etc.
George. Bichler and wife to John
Silvernagel, lotsss, 9, 10, Blk. "a,
Milwaukee Land Company's Fourth
Addition to Strasburg. 81, etc.
Jacob Richter and wife to George
Bichler, lots z, 8, Blk. %, Milwaukee
Land Company's Third Addition to
Strasburg. $4,000.
John Cleveringa and wife to W. C..
Rowerdink, lots and 2, Blk. 27, Mil
waukee Land Company's Fourth Ad-
dition to Strasburg. 81, etc.
Jakob Feist and wife to Damian
Feist, NV or of ne or Of 32-131-76.
$1,000.
Raymond M. Volk to George Lemer
lot 8, blk. 10. Hague. $50.
j. R. Volk to Joseph j. Miller
lots 4 and 5, Blk. 12, Milwaukee Land
Company's FIRST Addition to Hague
81, etc.
Lars a. Kleppe and wife to A. E..
Hildreth, part Of blk 81, Village oi
klnty,e. $500.
| Michael Schneider and wife x
Franz Giesineer,s e hf of ne Or and
sw or of ne q1 Of 5-13O-75. 81, etc
Strasburg Townsite Company t
Reformed Church Of Strasburg, part
of Sc or of 26-131-76. 81, etc.
! Edward Kamp and wife to Nickolus
DeFries, lots 8 and a, Blk. 80, Mil.
waukee Land Company's Fourth Ad
dition to Strasburg. 81, etc.
! Josephine Keller to A. W. Quasi
Sc or Of 23- and ne or of 26-134-76.
81, etc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
CAPITAL MEMS NOTES
BY Earle H. Tostevin, Sec. N. D. P. A.

Talking plain common-sense, prac-
tical politics, the announcement that
r. A.. Nestos of Minot is to enter
the race for the governorship means
two things: the state of North Dakota
bids fair to have 2 repetition Of the
Stean-Fraine vs.. Frazier fiasco with:
another possible victory for the red
mag socialists; and that the LANCER
,,adherents will be so incensed they
will cement their Organization and re-
double their efforts towards his cleo
.tion, $ said an old-time politician
around the; capital building yesterday.
This sis not the time for Nestos or
anyone else to have try at the race
for Office TO further his personal am.
bitions y. LANCER has led the fight
against the red flag socialism in
North Dakota, and a mere neophyte
ought. to abe able to read the signs of
the times LANCER may have been af-
fihated with the Non-P Partisan league
to begin with, but he jumped the
traces as soon as the attempted So
|cialization and sovietising Of the state
became apparent He has been wag-
||ipg y msrciless fight ever since he
broke With Townlsy He is the only
man who can muster enough strength
among tho League members them
sslyess Win over, aziier Or whoever
pRnls sputs ii .sT hs that the
III 81; n 81 W a Zone Tree
sip. R Golden alleysl cornty where
sowsi ssiinurd dered, have en-,
tdsrasd LANCER; i fact that sltrmers
taI Over the NJ say The League IS
nm riight 81 but anger X III as good
~ g III III. .the MT that he ~ asc:
sEhIatsd alnnSs !. 4 n q ton yiidencs
l@on @ Sfhs nefariolus & u Sdeaa1s j of Townley,
lBrinton, Lemalke md Tiers and that
Ehs shas !; y ST. altesr knowledge ofs the
ralsipis III eue sders. thin
W. .si fs;ts ias 1 I tl,s ] 3 al point
Etp him i sss tn vi candidate "
Ioppose ths lsais 8 4 5s
He cso.fh cso.fhtt httinued !: 4 Ie,stos undoubt tedly,
1 would in nokmal times MAKE j good
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
probably about $500.

( 5. The committee urge that boards
of education make themselves respon-
sible for finding comfortable room ana
good board for their teachers, even to
the extent of equipping quarters, if
necessary, the teacher to pay for such
board and room.
6. It is earnestly. recommended
that salary be paid on a IL months
basis, giving the 10th and 11th months
pay with the ninth, and reserving the
twelfth until the teachers return in
the fall.
T.. After a probation period OF
three years, a teachers employment
should become permanent, being re-
moved only for cause.
8. We recommend that teachers
absent from school duties on account
Of personal illness be allowed FUN pay
for not more than ten days in any one
school year.
Extracts From the N. E. A. Bull
"The present educational emergency
is traceable in practically all of its
aspects to the insufficient salaries paid
to teachers throughout the country /"
"The cost of living has more than
doubled in the last three years, while
the increases in teachers salaries for
the United States in the same time
has been about IL per cent. AS a
consequence, nearly half the teachers
of the country are compelled to spend
more than their salaries"
Teachers, as well as other salaried
workers, have not had their salaries
increased in anything like the same
degree that other workers have. Con-
sequenly teachers are constantly being
forced to lower standard of living
and resulting lower standard Of eff
ficiency, because they can not meet
The higher demands for rent, food,
clothing, books, etc."
"143,000 teachers dropped out of the
profession in 1919. They went to
work that pays better than teaching
and their places are filled by teachers
below standard. 100000 children
Of the United States today are being
taught by teachers who have. had no
special preparation for their work. /"
The average salary Of teacher in
North Dakota is less than that of a
hod carrier or farm laborer. Skilled
labor is paid fro 100 to 400 per cent
more than teachers and it is up to the
school boards Of our state to consider
whether it is wise and expedient to
value the services Of the man or wo>
man who educates our children at less
than that Of the day laborer.. Pay
your teacher living wage SO as to
insure that worthwhile teachers will
remain in the work for the good OF
your children, the state and nation.
Signed:
NO. OAK. EDUCATIONAL Asso.
By Teachers Welfare Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

casioned by the fact that Juuga W.
S. Nuessle, of Bismarck, who was
asked to review the briefs of Justice
H. A. Bronson, has also disqualified
himself. 1t will be necessary to call
in another judge. The decision
probably will not be handed down fol
at least two weeks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
/, CARD OF THANKS.

We wish by this to express our
thanks to all kind neighbors and
friends who have in any way comfort
ed and assisted us in our bereavement
through the loss Of our dear wife and
mother. !
Gilbert Holkeboer j
81. and Children
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

Band Boys Promenade Concert, OPP
era house, Friday night, April 9th.
Remember the date. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

a delay in the decision by the su-
preme court in the suit brought by
the North Dakota Press Association
to test the constitutionality of the
Brinton Grab Newspaper law is oc>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

Subscribe for the Record 800
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

Ss1 Ss glradnas,s @ 70. HOO 90 sx 100
Degree. n; !. III. 1900. 90 4 100
Srincips ii 4. q IN 200 .oos s. l5o
Junior High School g q al 81
Advanced Nor ma
Graduate !, % ]. $1,000. 90 6x 800
College Graduate NJ 300 90 6xa 100
Mastsrs Degree .:..s j 140O. 90 6x. 100
Principal s. .:... . 1900 100 sx 15o
Senior High School n IL 4, Y I'll:
egree': i. 1900 90 6xs 5000
Degree ~ S.s;: j. 400 200 6x 200
sDepa,r tus1lt Heads 400 100 81 200
n sineipals. I, 81 \ u. 1900 200 sx 200
sss Notes y 81. II II ,s 5s5
/ llement ntary 81 JUNO high
scheoi principals with bachelor .
III ayree and high school sprinc Will,
III deg I grses ri,sJ 81 u 4 ri a
moie han schednie aboyeS. h ana "a
high sehool iprincipa \ 81 mals q y
200 NOR 4 1a 81 D Il L
5s I here Is III ssxt Il xtren,e d q
high sra ade male 81 md iin kdsst,l
II ssto5 attrSet y such man @ si t omnS adss
sssthat apprpx xiliAats 1o
added to the abos S i TIE lsednltI fd 3 4
II VI the sspitiist of VI M
i sch edyils that ssrvs.iies shall coaj
q iithoat regard ;ttos ia achool iIS el
Il III Il VIA iI lined, II si.t e. l;al ~
VI 81 " III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
DOUBLE WEDDING
 CELEBRATED

A wedding of more than usual in, terest to many friends and on account of the ceremony uniting two young couples at the same time took place Thursday evening at o'clock in the parlors of the First Methodist Church where Rev. James Hunter. associate pastor, officiated.
 The brides and groons entered to- gether and were Miss Frances Honey- cutt and Mr. Thomas J. Cosper and Miss Tella Williams and MT. Ben Wilkinson. The brides wore white georgette frocks and white georgette hats. They left at once for a short wedding trip. and upon their return will make their home in Bessemer. Mir. and Mrs. Cosper will be with the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs W. T. Cosper, and MT. and Mrs. Will kinson will be with the groom S mother Mrs. L, Wilkinson. at her home on Huntsville avenue. Bessemer. Only a few friends and relatives attended this unique cermony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
TERRY STRANGE
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Margaret Lera Strange and MT. Luther Terry was quietly celebrated on Thursday eye- ming at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Clem Zbinden and MT. Zbinden. The house was adorned with palms and ferns, combined with pink sweet peas. An altar was erected in the living room and the ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. D. Simpson. The bride and groom entered together. The bride wore coat suit of blue tricotne, with hat of taupe. Her corr sage was of radiant roses and valley lilies.
 Little Miss Marion Frances Strange was the ringbearer. After the cere- mony an informal reception was held and MT. and Mrs. Terry were assisted in receiving by Miss Florence Strange, and the guests included only relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
SOUTHERN CIJR PARTIES

The Southern Club was unusually at tractive yesterday when the cafe was filled with pretty luncheon parties. The | room was adorned with red blossoms, and Mrs. Wilburn Shackelford was the lovely soloist.
 Mrs Ef E. Irwin had as her guests Mrs Frank Denson, Mrs. G. Dl Ander- son, Mrs. George Ramey, Mrs. J. G.. Moore, Mrs. Reid Lawson and Miss Sarah Arnold.
 The decorations at the table of Mrs. w. c. Lloyd were especially attractive. The guests included Mrs. William Cold wire, Mrs. Fred Dunlap, Mrs Michael
 Hoke, Mrs T. W. Morgan, Mrs. R. D. Burger. Mrs. Luther Reynolds and Mrs J. J. Doyme of Loanoke, ATE, in whose honor the luncheon was given.
 Mrs. c. c. Pippin entertained num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
FOR VISITORS

Misses Sarah and Minnie McNen were hostess yesterday at a luncheon ip honor of Miss Dragretza Popovitch and Miss Servinca Yezrtch of Belgrade, Servia, who are the guests of Miss Ruth Me- Neill.
 The table was attractively decorated in purple and gold, the colors of Converse College, of which the honorees are stu Tents. The dainty favors, bonbons and ices, carried out the same color plan.
 The guests included Miss Popovitch, Miss Yezrtch, Miss Ruth McNeill, Miss Ellen Dupuy, Mrs. Harry l.. Harrison, Mrs. L. NJ McNeill and Mrs. Julia Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MISS BRITTON TO BE
 HONOR GUEST

Miss Ruth Miller Britton will be tne guest of honor at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Highland Methodist Church, when it meets tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the church. Miss Britton has recently re- turned from a five-years' stay in China. and is supported by the Highland Sunday. school and Missionary Society. and considered by the church members as their very own missionary. A spe- cial invitation is extended to all the young people. as well as members of the churchs to come and meet this eharminH woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MRS. NORRIS LUNCHEON

Mrs. Emory A. Morris was hostess Fri day at luncheon at her home on South
 Seventeenth street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Dora Fields.
 The guests were old friends of Mrs. Field sand included Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Annie Mccoy, Mrs. M. l.. Ward Mrs. Cowart and Mrs. A. F. Finch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

encv Brooks kept the brides book. Miss Louise Strange and Miss Gladys Pick ems presided at the punch bowl
 Late in the evening salad and ices were served and the young couple left for an eastern trip. and upon thir turn will make their home in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MISS PETERS LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Peters was hostess Thurs cay at luncheon at the Country Club in compliment to Miss Isabelle Carre of New Orleans, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Saf- ford Smith.
 In the center of the table was large basket filled with summer flowers Gov trs were laid for fourteen, including Misses Carre, Dorothy Bowron, Eliza beth Cornell. Virginia Jemiss n, Annie McLes- ter, Elizabeth Parker, Grace Bradshaw. Julia Mae Drennen. Frances .Ledbetter, Elizabeth Ransom, Dorothy King and Louise Weakley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MISSES HILTON
 TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Lucille and Miss Katherine Hill ton will entertain informally on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth McNeill's two lovely guests Miss Popovitz and Miss Yevrtch of Serbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MRS. JONES' PARTY

Mrs. Fred Jones will give a Lyric party tomorrow afternoon. honoring Miss Ruth McNeilfs guests. Miss Popo- vitz and Miss Yevrtch, of-Belerade. Ser. via.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MISS LEA,S PARTY

Miss Bernice Lea will give a swim ming party on Tuesday In honor of he guest. Miss Elmease Williams. of Jack son. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MRS. KRAUSS
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. c. H. Krauss will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home, complimenting Miss Popovitz and Miss
 Yevrtch of Serbia. the guests of Miss
 McNeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MRS. LEA'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. H. Lea entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Southern Club honoring Miss Elmease Williams of Jackson. Miss. the guest of Miss Ber- nice Lee.
 The table was centered with a basket of handsome blossoms, from which were ribbons extending to each place and
 as the guests departed the ribbons were
 drawn and each guest was presented with a corsage.
 Tn the party we're Miss Williams. Miss Lea Miss Sarah Stephenson, Dorothy Gwynn. Miss Grace Ash, Miss Margaret Mccormack, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Lucy Crow, Miss Lu- cile Hightown of Sylacauga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Der of her friends, including Mrs. Arthur Brewer of Gainesville, Ga, Mrs. Davic J. Fox, Jr., Mrs Roscoe F. Harris and ] others.
 | Another pretty table was that of Mrs sam c. Stubbins, who had as her guests pr. Kate Spain. Mrs. LeGrand Wilson Mrs. Stafford Smith. Mrs. Samuel King Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Dor othy King and Miss Isabel Carre l MT. Reese Adamson entertained in honor of Dr. R. Hall Davis of Atlanta. His guests included Miss Margaret Brad shaw and others. Miss Kate Earl Terrell was hostess to Mrs. Grim Magill, Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs. Star Kealhofer and others. Mrs. D. F. Talley gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. V. K. Eathman of Dallas, Tex. having as her guests Mrs. H. M. Henderson, Mrs. W. L. Kelly and others.
 MT. and Mrs, T. L. Bissell entertained several of their friends.
 Mrs. John R. Hornady had as her guests Mrs Murray M. Howard, Mrs. w.. D. Smith, Mrs, Clarence J. Simmons. Mrs. Dora Fell, Mrs. P. B. simmons and others
 MT. C. M. Edmonds entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Trigg.
 Mrs. Dan S Martin was hostess to Mrs w. C. Martin. Miss rusie Green and others.
 MISS Katherine Redd entertained a number of friends at luncheon. includ . ing Mrs. Versal Spalding, Jr, Miss Tor, rance Redd and others
 Mr. and Mrs W. L. Brown entertained in honor of Capt. Blanding Dicke of Hartsville. s. C.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter c. Jones were among those lunching at the club.
 Miss Elyizabeth Massey, Mrs Walter Brewer, Mrs. w. B. Houseal, Mrs. F.. T. Williams and others formed one of the pretty luncheon parties of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Are fast colors and are plainly woven. They are behind on orders now and later on they'll be still slower in delivering. so give us your order now.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
FRANCES WILLARD UNION

Inc Frances Willard Union will hold its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Matte
 Wilson. 1102 Louise street. A musical programme will be given and all friends arei invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
SOCIETY NEWS and EVENTS
ALABAMA PEOPLE
 AT TATE SPRING

Among the well-known Alabama people at Tate Springs are: Mir. Ross e smith and Bradford Mcintyre of Birmingham. R. R. Copeland of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Hill yer Robinson and daughter, Miss Cyn- thia Robinson, of Anniston; Mrs Thomas Scott Roberts of Anniston, Mir J. j. Judd of Hartselle. Mir and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds or Birmingham.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds Of Thousands Life
Saving Methods.

The purpose Of fDs-rUc15or I, Yrrv
A1c 70 lie -n3E-ec 0-srec ~ TIE Amer
icxa Led Gross "A % train men AID
x0sas, 70 Administer First 4io treat
rse1t p-Oz1Diy x16 1r,elligsItlT Ebs-
eEoe-zsoc5es oe2sD6 f. Fl-st AID
'Ts-ztrnsof 81 pof intended 20 take TIE
pace q q pbYk5essDK service A Eur-
gen Should always De suD3ODeeo "a
q prees utjO1sry Measure where there
Il al injury Of any consequence. but
Tbe1 one esnDOi De secured few niD-
n1sE delay rnsy mean a fatality. L.
sreh q case person trained in First
A5c IL Invaluable not only TO The ID
eITiousl. but through him 70 The CON
nu1ity 81 Which be lives
There IL perhaps 20 way II ssoer-
tsiDinz tie number Of deaths or ssr5-
Gus cikzblsmeofs which result from
isck Of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency tresfr II r. safe 10 as
seri they number Thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the april
cation Of First AID methods 70 each
case would UNNECESSARILY Tighten the
co8Diry's toll Of suffering and death
The dissemination Of First Aid train
ing and Information has already pro
cured arresebiDg and beneficial In
hasDee IN the prevention Of accidents
on railroads. IN mines and In great ID
dBFtrisl cOncerDA
The benefit Of widespread kDovI-
edge Of First AID In the event Of a
great disaster. such az a train wreck.
an explosion. an earthquake, etc. is
obvious. Lsynen who have had First
AID training can render eficient a.
sis;snce. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Cross First Aid work includes
~ the formation and conduct. through
Red Cross chapters. Of classes for in
siructiOn In accident prevention and
First AID 70 the Injured among men
and women IN all communities and In
every Industry; (2) the Introduction Of
courses Of instruction IN high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross In prepared 10 supply
First Aid books and equipment at rea.
sonsble prices
Every person In this country able to
DO 70 should. IN bis own interest. re-
ceiye Red Cross First Aid instruction
Information about the course and In
struction classes may be had at the
nearest chapter headquarters
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than 100000 has been spent
by the American Red Cross in aiding
the siricken people Of Poland. The
organization has nursed the sick. fed
the starving. clothed the naked. shelter
ed the homeless. schooled the children
and cared for the orphans there II has
conducted q relentless fight sgslns'
typhus. ch"lers and other terrible dis
eases. so today millions OF men ana
women In that resurrecfed nation
speak IN grateful appreciation Of THE
Gresiest Mother IN the World"
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged In relief &C.
tiyities in Poland. -Four large relief
bases are In operation and eleven mo
bile units are In the field. During tn
last twelve months this organization
was largely instrumental In the re-es
tablishment Of . million refugees At =
cost for general relief Of more than
q, 100000. Last winter one-lIalf mil
lion war orphans were aided material.
ly, and since then q series Of large or.
phanages have been established TO give
them permanent care.
But for American Red Cross aid. Of
ncials of Poland declared recently. mil
lions of people In that country would
have perishsd Of disease. exposure or
starvation the last eighteen months
And the werk there must be kept ~
~ another year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
kooernized Grammar.

The teacher Of a New Hampshire
school was one day examining q few
q Der select pupils in grammar.
-SrsDd Up Johnnie. and make me a
sentence containing the word SCI
oOza- she said pointing 10 a small
boz. Johnnie paused as II in thought,
then with flush Of triumph on his
face replied: Last week father had
FIVE bOrses- but yesterday he seldom 7"
Boston Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
Social Worn Turns.

An English paper inveighs against
hosts and hosteSSes who look upon
their guests as temporary chattels-
creatures TO be disposed Of At vAl
amused fed. exercised and finally
heIded TO bed. entirely without refer
ence to their own desires. Few Of
those victims have the courage Of
Lady Georgina Grey. who on being
told by her host as he babe her good
night: "We breakfast at nine re-
piled: "0h. do your ! breakfast at
eleven-"-Boston Transcript
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
q N-ORD 20 THOsE NOsT pTEkEsTED

For 0e bop< sng ne budne 81 a
rep bs have showing sseh
would y5 catering 6Dds To Enas these Arguments
eon-s seursey eODrons
S0yg Dsnrs eDuE5essS and
cd pvbe G5eber reliably informed
espses ever day opening from
prospects, Of dT553 for the stockholders
A building b profitable than the
Danyis would aSa grs;r every bssne
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

The hear rules the head and real
lOye j. always zjsdOm's true guide.
Cold prudence L. often defeated BY
warm affection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

Ne Dr. nj kDOw much. Bat We
1o know that any tine feIow and
a gin get married N = bet, they
t,,sL L>se.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
Where the Trouble Lies.

II people really took each other for
better or worse. IL would be different.
But they don't They always take
each otter for better-for far better
than the circumstances warrant-Ex.
change