davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-07

The Leader has oil leases In stock
and supply you on demand in guam
titles from one up. They are the off,
cial prescribed form for use in Mis-
sissippi. Orders BY mail will be
promptly taken care Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-07

There are 5,os5 books in the Public
Library 10 interesting new ones.
Books are on the shelves classified. for
young girls and boys. Parents should
visit the library and subscribe to mem-
bership for their children II not for
themselves. s1.oo is the annual msrn-
eagsaiA -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-07-07
JAMES M cox, GOVERNOR OF OHIO, H
NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTIONS FOR PRESIDENT

Franklin d. Roosevelt Knsman of Theodore Roosevelt ChOs
for Vce-Presiden-TOOk Forty -Four Ballots to Settle
Contest Nomination Made Unanimous When Shown Cox
Was Really the Choice of Delegates. II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
CRITICS AGREE
THAT DARDE is
GREATEST ARTIST

Paris, July 2O-Paul Adolphe
Darde, awarded the envied Paris Sa-
lon national prize for his marbles
"Faun" and Eternal Suffering" is
greeted by critics as genius. in the
real sense of that abused word.
Darde. in the simple telling Of his
, career, stands out among artists. He
IL not trained, in the academic way.
He was a shepherd in the region Of
Lodeve, in the wine country of
southern France. Son of a small
farmer, he watched a flock or work.
ed the ground until he was 20. He
fought in the war and today, famous
he Is only 81.
Tho big. powerful, blond-bearded
peasant began drawing, he says, when
he was eight, but felt his own
way until he took a drawing course
In the Lodeve high school and later
nays, guidance in his first steps.
Through the counsel of his two art
teachers he came to Paris. He spent
i've weeks here in the government
art institute and worked three days
in Robins studio. With that slim
grip of the classic school and the
modernity of Rodin, Darde began the
working in marble and metal that
made experience his teacher.
IT have no preference in schools"
Darde says. II love all that is beau
tiful in art as in life" He has been
likened most closely to Rodin, but he
admires first of all the work of Jean
Goujon and secondly that of Barge
and Rodin of modern art.
The "Faun'' is a massive, vigorous
conception, sneering, cynical and sem
sual. Eternal Suffering" represents
woman's head, snake entwined-
with a face, upturned, in anguish and
almost distorted as II with physical
pain.
Darde works directly in marble
without wax or plaster model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
VORONOFF OFFERS .
FREE OPERATIONS

New York, July 2O-Breeding sill
yer foxes in the frozen North for
their expensive pelts is picayune
financial proposition compared to the
possibilities of breeding and raising
monkeys whose glands will be used
for the restoration of vitality, accord
ing to Dr. Serge Voronoff, Paris sur
geon, who has come to the United
States to perform gland transplanting
operations in colleges and before
medical clinics.
He urged that monkey farms be
established in the United States on a
large scale. He said his operation
would increase the life of a man
seventy years to more than cen
fury Several operations performed
on Frenchmen have been successful,
he declared yesterday. and at the
present time one of his patients is
heading an expedition into the
French Congo to obtain chirnpanzees
which will form the nucleus Of a
farm in France.
The immediate purpose OF his trip
TO the United States is to perform an
operation transferring the interstital
glands, of a person who had met sud
den death healthy condition to
some man feeling the need of renewed
youth. Dr. Voronon said. French
laws prohibiting the mutilation of
corpses have prevented him from per-
forming this operation before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
THINK RUSSIANS
HAVE ACCEPTED
IDEALS OF WAR

Moscow, July 2O-Turkey has turned
to Soviet Russia 'as the sole nation
which accepts in fact the principles
asserted in theory at the close of the
great war" said Djemal Pasha. MEM
Der Of the Young Turkish party. to the
correspondent of The Associated
Press. CDjemal. formerly Turkish
Minister of Marine, Is on the Allies
extraddtion Ist.)
1--WE are facing a crisis which in
wolves our national existence. 1t Is
question of might against right, in
which we have been forced to mo-
mentous decision by the Entente pow
ers as we were in 1914 Djernal said.
After the conclusion of the arnis-
tice the Young Turkish party was dis
credited through British intrig-ues and
forced to turn over the government to
Izzet Pasha. Plans were begun for
the Acknowledgement of Turkey.
y Our hopes of saving Turkey, with
the exception of the loss of Arabia,
vanished as plans of the British and
French imperialists became clear and
the Versailles treaty utterly repudi-
ated the principles asserted in Presi-
dent Wilson's IA points. Anatolian
Turks saw the inevitable outcome.
and the consequence was the revolt
led by Mustapha Kenal. ending In the
establishment of the provisional gov
eminent OF AngOrd, SulpOrted ny ING
Young Turkish party.
THE decisions of the San Reno
conference and recent declarations of
President Wilson that the question OF
the Dardanelles should be settled only
when Russia is able to participate in
the deliberations plainly show that
the Entente anticipates the eventual
restoration of the Cadet party, and
support the dismemberment policy.
'tRealizine this last we have turned
to Soviet Russia as the sole nation
which accepts in fact the principles
asserted in theory at the close of the
great war.
I'VE are ruined by the war, our
country is economically backward
Russia offers US reciprocal trade en-
sagements affording possibilities OF
economic development without the
danger of commercial exploitation
such as we would inevitably suffer a
the hands of the western capitalists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Trio of wash goods.

For MILDLY suit or rompers, lnene of
staunch frmness a n d nice surface.
Launders well and easily. Yard wide,
excellent white. Regular 59c- Soc.
For cool and delicious underclothes,
ninaook. A yard wide, soft finish, nice
weave. Regular 59c- Doc
Striped madras in tasteful combina-
tons of color and in stripes Of pleasing
width, yard wide, regular Soc 42c.
Left aisle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
$40 sweaters 81. so

Some of the prettiest sweaters that
women have wished the season to bring.
Slipover and coat styles, filet and
plain weave, and in great gathering Of
pleasing colors.
Turquoise, copenhagen, dark green,
black, and American Beauty.
With many little touches giving
them extra charm.
Regular $40 G. IN
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Good reading.

For men and women, popular stories
that are printed in special copyrighted
editions Every sort of entertaining fic-
tion Usually 95c., but some have been
soiled a bit at edges 79c.
For boys and girls, good stories that
have virtue Of teaching as we'll as inter
esting; regular SOC to $1.5O- 35c to 81.
floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
IS Mill End

houseware examples.
$45 Electric vacuum cleaners $35
$14 electric and gas lamps 1915
$27 piano lamps, complete $21-
SO and $40 willow hampers $685.
$1.1O bath sprays 95c
81 .65 nickeled towel bars $1.25
So niclxeled copper tea kettles $2.25
Sc sashcord clothes line &c
55c special brooms- 45c
ri 30 aluminium saucepans- $l.lO
$125 special canister sets $1.10
1Oc Ozone soap z for Soc
1Oc toilet paper 8 for 5Oc
$4.75 3-burner gas plates 1885
35c whisk brooms- 29c
45c inverted gas burners 29c
SOC galvanized pulleys- SOC
1915 Landers Fray & Clark bread
mixers $2.65
$3.50 floor brushes $1.35
15c toilet brushes 12c
SOC bristle counter brushes SOC
4Oc wall clothes dryers zoe
$25 Perfection oil stoves $1975
15c to Csc scrub brushes 12o
Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

1t is amazing what patriotic zeal a
man will show in attending all the
party prfmaries wl1en he secretly
cherisfies a desire to- 60 to the Legis-
1atura-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Want a bargain in mer-
chandise? Read Times Want
Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Delighting wolfe
dresses at SIS

dresses at 9l5
Rich wolfe dresses of plain hue are
embroidered in effective fashion There
is lavender and blue and peach and pink
and always the white embroidery
makes them doubly pretty
Gray wolfe dresses are printed with
pink flowers in prettiest Of fashions.
Their style is very pleasing:-have tunic
and little vest inset in waist; little dainty
rlffle appears at collar and sleeves and
tunic
Tunic dresses of figured wolfe of rich
effect are in soft tones and trimmed with
narrow pleating.
Tan and copenhagen dresses Of fig
ured wolfe have smart and effective
panels at each side of skirt, white vest,
and small ruffles give frilly G1E
finish
Girls middies-$l.45
MILDLY blouses for girls Summer, and
all-season, wear.
Good staunch white fabric that will
launder easily and wear long.
Made with either laced or closed
Sizes 8 to Is, regular $1.45
$1.75 to 1926
Fine little dresses--$29 5
For little children, dainty dresses
Of new fashion.
White and pink and rose and pretty
delicate yellow shade.
Organdy of crisp finish and wolfe of
nice weight.
Tucked skirts, ribbon sashes, snock-
ed fronts, white collar and cuffs; these
appear upon different dresses.
Nicely finished, sizes to 6; regular
$3.50 to So sass
Two silks Of many.
Striped taffeta Of rich fancy effect
and Of splendid luster.
Combinations that have both novelty
and beauty; regular $3.50 yd-&1 20
! Luminous satin the rich colors which
| glow so delightfully."-.
Firm of weave and good Of weight,
navy copenhagen taupe brown green wis
| terra orchid coral navy and black.
! A yard wide, regular $50 ~
| I'd
Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Women no-wrinkle
Jersey su1ts--1Z5
New pleasing styles and those pleas
ing colors the season has brought.
Excellent jersey, both in weight and
quality.
Pretty Tuxedo and Norfolk and
regulation coats, skirts with effective
pockets.
Taupe tan pekin navy and heather
mixtures.
Regular $35 suits Cox
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Ouartette pretty
white skirts-$2.95
Firm seasonable gabardine, good
weight, really enjoys Tubing and re-
tains it's freshness for long time!
-Four different good styles with
strapping and nice wide belt and good
pearl buttons $2.95
Silk waists--
and cotton.
Filmy n d beautiful Georgette
crepe.
Some light in shade, some in rich
dark tones.
A few with long sleeves, most with
pretty and novel short sleeves.
Embroidered in distinctive patterns
or handsomely trimmed with lace.
Alluring and fine and Sc. SO
worth $40
Wolfe waists in dozens Of styles and
special waists for women Of full figure,
figured and plain; regular So Ct O.
Sheets and Towels.
Bleached sheets of standard cotton,
81 by 80 inches, regular $3.50 $2.35
Unbleached muslin of good firm
quality, yard wide, regular 42c 35c.
Sheeting of GA width, 1mbleached,
regular $1.1o- GOO.
Turkish towels of good heavy weight
and even weave, bleached, regular 65c
Soc.
Light absorbent bleached Turkish
towels, regular 500 30c.
Highland electromagnetic !
Highland Linen, that aristocrat
among box papers, that usually sells at
60 cents.
Splendid writing surface, good
weight, correct white.
In boxes Of "a sheets paper and "a
envelopes.
With choice from five styles of en-
velopes; regular Coo 49c
FRENCH LINETTE, a stationery
of fine fabric finish and agreeable weight.
In each box 48 sheets paper and 48
envelopes, regular Toe 6Qc
floor,
Y GOODS co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Rich plaiids Of
fine wool.

For sport skirts and for business
wear, plaids that carry life and beauty
and novelty.
Fine and soft and beautiful; yet of
dura bility and strength and great SER
vice.
Number Of rarely tasteful contrasts,
dark and medium in their effect.
81 inches wide, regular $3.50 and Sc
$3.50 6 $4.95
Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Fine shoe savings
for children.

Dress shoes and play shoes, igh>
shoes or sturdy shoes; about every sort
for girls and children come in the Mill
End sale at typical saving!
Tan calf highcut laced shoes, regu-
lar SIS and 81 $4.25 & 1913.
Tan grain highcut shoes, regular
$3.50 $685..
Children's tan high shoes, regular
So and So $3.15 & $4.15.
Black kid with gray top, regular
$3.50 $3.50.
Patent leather with kid top, regular
$3.50 and So $3.50 & $4.15.
Patent leather with white calfskin
top, regular So $4.75.
Fine black kid with gray cloth top,
regular $3.50 $4.15.
High play shoes in tan and smoked
feathers, regular So $3.50 and 81
$3.50 1918 & $685..
Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20
Smart hats--85c

New fresh untrimned straw hats
for women.
Seasonable, tasteful, many shapes
both large and small.
Summary white, attractive colors,
good black.
So effective and graceful that they
require but little trimming.
Many many to add to nice effect Of
Summer attire Csc
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-20

Value and Variety 90 hand i'm hand with Price,

the Will End Sale. 1t is 50 big and successful, b
brings many things and such good things at such
ings. Here Of the things to be picked fir
we'll what saving they offer!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
GRAVE AG|TAz|ONE
OPERA|A IN ROMA
! MetaIlurgici, come queIIi di
MiIano 9 Torino, occupano eli
Stabilimenti Industrial

Published and Distributed under
PERMIT NO. s41.
Authorized by the act of october g.
1917. on Ale at tho Postoflce OF Phila-
'e''" A q. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
U. s. congressman
WELCOMED IN TOXIC
Crowd Makes No Demonstration
Of Any Kind-Many Affairs
Arranged for Visitors

Toxic, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)-The
American congressional party visiting
Japan was welcomed at the railway sta
tion upon its arrival at the capital yes
terday by viscount Inajiro Tajiri,
mayor Of Toxic, who is a graduate OF
{ Yale IN the class of 1870. and dele
CATION from the japanese Diet. Also
st the station to greet the Americans
were Edward Bell. the charge DAT
faires, and the staff of the American
embassy.
The crowd outside the station, which
was kept within fixed limits by the po
lice, made no demonstration either for
or against the Americans as the party
entered special automobiles and pro-
ceeded to the Imperial Hotel. A large
force of detectives and supplementary
police closely scrutinized all orientals in
the throng. supposedly because of al
legations that Koreans and Chinese
were likely to attempt anti-Japanese
manifestations on this occasion.
An extensive program of luncheons,
receptions and dinners has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
visitors. Seven Japanese girls, pro-
fcient in English, will act as guides
to the ladies of the congressional party.
The press in its comment on the ar
rival of the Americans adopts a tone
of cordial welcome. but demands that
the spokesmcn of Japan seize the op-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN THREATENED
Zamora Demands Immediate Ran
som or He viii XIII captives

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)-
Pedro Zamora, the Jalisco bandit, has
threatened to execute w. A. (Sandy) }
Gardiner, an American citizen, and
BERTHE c. Johnson, a British subject,
kidnapped August 20. This information
was given government authorities by
deserting members of the Zamora forces.
who say the threat may be put into ex :
ecution if the men are not ransomed
Immediately.
1t is reported Zamora has refused to
answer communications from the gov.
ernment, presumably relative to the re-
lease of the two prisoners. and it Is
said he has increased the amount of
ransom required. The Esperanza Min
ing Co., which employed Gardiner at
Cuale, is holding the ransom money
ready, upon advice of the United States
consul here, but it is declared it has not
been able to communicate with the out
law.
The government Is cxerting every ef-
fort to secure the release of the two
men without paying ransom. which,
officials say, might encourage every po-
tcntial bandit chief TO enter the busi-
ness of capturing and holding foreign
crs until paid large amounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

These striking styles have
belted jacket with plaits in back,
large pockets, silk lining and
handsome collar of seal which
can be buttoned close to neck.
Sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

portunity to discuss American relations
with the visitors in the frankest spirit.
Representative Hugh S. Hersman,
Of California, who was reported yester-
day in Kyoto dispatches as detained
there by the illness Of his mother, will
remain at Nara. near Kyoto, for the
time being, il was stated today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Londra, . settembre.-Parecchi sta. :.
bilinenti in Roma sono stati occupati
dai metalurgici, scguendo fesempio di
auelli di Milano Torino che hanno eff
fettuato l'occupazione In .previsione di
una serrata da parte deiproprietari,
istituendo Consigl di Fabbrica o
Soviet.
Gil operai, dice un dispaccio giunto
da Roma, non abbandonano | local. e
ricevono viyeri mezzo dele mogli e
del parent.
Constantinopoli. 9 scttcmbre. Gov
erno Turco ha icri dcciso di nominare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

un ministro per essere inviato Roma,
quale rappresentaute della Turchia
presso IL Vaticano. Questa e. la prima
volta che l'ufficialita' dell Islam viene
a contato con quella della cristianita'
ed il proved imento e. state preso ad
iniziativa del sultano che ha voluto con
cio' mostare 10 sua gratitudine al Papa
per gil aiuti, anche fnanziari, dati in
favore del prigionieri di guerra turchi
mezzo di Monsignor Daloi, IL delegate
iapostolico in Costantinopoli, durantc
la guerra.
Prima che IL ministro turco sia in
viato in Roma, II goverpo ottomano
chiedera' al Vaticano Sc intende di
riceverlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Londra, settembrc.-Un dispaccio
alPExchange Telegraph ca Roma an
nunzia che il giornale III Popelo Ro-
mano' pubblica la notizia che Gabrielle
D'Annunzio avrebce deciso di abban-
donare Ia citta' di Fiume perche' dis
appuntato dalla fredda accoglienza n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

sengers. Felix NJ. warburg, Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., and Ogden Mills, bankers,
left on business trips. Others were Her
Kerr Steamship Co.; Lady Napier, Sir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Notables Sail on Mauretanla
New York, Sept. 3.-The Mauretania
left New York yesterday for Cher
bourg and Southampton with TOO pas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

dinansa al suo proclama per la costitu1
zione della ''Reggenza Italiana del
Quarnero," un nuovo State che avrebbe
compreso la citta' di Fiume ed alcune
isole dell ll'Adriatico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

william Jury, the Hon. Il. s. Mopt,.
que, Lieutenant Colonel Martin Archor.
Stone, Sir Josiah Stamp, II. II. Icksl.
heimer, j. g. Geddes and Lieutenan,
Colonel g. w. Badgerow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Peach-Growing Prizes Awarded
.Vineland, n. j.. Sept. BIN the
peach contest under the direction of the
Nineland Trust Co., the training school
here took first prize. Arthur J. Very
second and a. Bazzcrini third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

chiedere Immediate annessione di
Fiume allItalia cedare In cambio la
Dalmazia ALA Jugoslavia.
La proposta della cessione della Dal.
mazia. sempre. secondo IL Giornale
d'Italia, sarebbe stata respinta e Ia
maggioranza del Gebinetto ha fiducia
che la Francia Q fInghilterra diano II
loro appoggio per un nuovo accordo sui
problema dell 'Adriatico.
Roma, 1 settembre.-Il Giorneles
d'Italia annunzia che l membri de'
C;abinetto non sarebbero d'accordo sui
la Soluzione della questione Adriatica;
Secondo il detto giornale alcuni
ministri sarebbero favorevol ALA pro-
clnmazione dell'indipendenza di Fiume,
spiegando tutta la influenza diplomatica
deli'Italia per far 81 che lie attire Ma !.
zioni riconoscano II nuovo State di
Fiume. Altri Ministri sarebbero in
vece propensi de parte di quella citta :
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

1i Aau-uns rza VIM thr Ea1r " a.
t-pr sr ~ -pnz
nE and IE1srssrs1
fErs n- md poured zh esuuunt
- IN -ds 1T al 1nz uzEsn fh--s
r1a- ez7nErr-z Tls
m En-nnr nnsnr fzr-s
&C E-z6
-Elt
-unE Erusus rooe
-=s = y x1h Easnazrs euacg
hzz=S Ths ASpDrz.e rrinE
rEaHs -h-zA fr-znnEtsS
Eauear rundrr En1sr 1nds- present
and 1Ersznr -hs1 es-F
rizz e1n 1bnurzfu1 s-n6F pub
orr
~ 1urr ~ tur fnal6-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
TIE TRUTH ABOUT
UNCLE JOHN SHELL

There are quite a humber Of local
eitLens Who pad TO see -Unele John
SksI- al the 1919 State Fair and
Lexington Fair. believing he was as
rep-esented. the Oldest living man.
aged l3l years" The publicity
gwen this aged man BY newspapers
spread 10 every section of the eOun-
ny, and II order 10 fully eompre-
hend his habits Of living which caus-
ed his longevity. Dr.. L l. Nasher,
Of New York City, recently visited
the Old Shell home On Grassy Creek
In the mountains Of Eastern Ken
tueky- After making extensive in
TestigztiOns he says IN part in a
page article IN the New York sun
and Herald a few days ago:
Prom the census report in 1910
down to the present time and other
evidences, l find that old man Shell
was born in Knox county, Tennes-
see, ninesy-eight years ago. He
knows little OF nothing about his
age. He Is feeble-m minded and lived
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
FANNY And The
SERVANT PROBLEM

The L'n1us-zl1r u Lss'uisTzlls PixF-
80 rbD vi T-essr1 -Fz-uT AID
1hs Se-TEr- P-zt3su- q 1hs Tshb
Tlbssssr Tne=1sr srsr1nz. A-r1 p.
HD6sr 1Bs sus16tes q he LHE5es AsS
S,sse5s1T q 1hs BzrsEsf rtzreh- e1us
- II S1s-a7nE VIII Al enF5st1s ~
E7I-atlun- ThsT hEVs appeared n a
--mbsr q sEeels1f rgzTs inel1sing
'Eou Nsrsr Can Ia by Gsv--s
Bernard shaw Tbs A6wrs1ils
C-seht1u- bF 81 Jz-1ss Na-1hsE
Barre: Sa-5su=s a Scrap of Pa
par Ns6eEns Lzest1 RIey's Nee
and Ksa-- Green Sioekz-<s- br 4
Z u Nasu-- -PsDsr0-s -Trs8sxnsr
Z fbe VEL and a uuubsr cf other
pasTs-
A NsE York erie reesufIr n N
z-1lels ere&tsa the plzEsrs with do
M TIE Dszr 5es1 work q arr col
lags L the e0zn1rT. es1ing Hzrv-
ard a. the f-sf college Il the con
~ Il drzEzties
Tie Tnlrsrszfy q Louisville Play
ers hare been written 0t In the
Colie-s MaEzKn=- The Thester
Mzgazzne- the Drz-aat5e Mirror and
AaTs had SPECIAL sr1ieles about 7hen
\ The C0zrer-J0urnsl- and The
Louisville Herald Tier perfor-
NAMES srs complete 4 every res
p,set TheT bulld fneir 0En seenerv.
arrange Their OWE ligh1lng and create
fbslr OEn --prOperEes- and furus-
tzrs- Local pszy-goers are prom
lssd = complete prOdzetiOn IN every
respect Tben The Players appear
here Seats for the engagement are
nov o. sale
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
POSTERS ANNOUNCE FIRST
CIRCUS or THE SEASON

Three nngs. Sure there are. If
ron d0zbt II. count 'ela- The No. !
AdTertising Car IN charge Of J. NJ
Rsndolph arrived In the city Mon
day. April 18th and his crew Of -
men Immediately started 10 work
paiting up the Hanng posters and
biLs thai 81 forth the wonders IN
nUuersble Of the big performance.
Tie Sparks Circus bears the dis
tinefion Of beng one Of tie Oldest,
largest and best and this years pro-
gram ineludes lions. tigers, leopards.
iaguars and even eamels ry.ng a.
aerobais with hEman stars Is 60
ing 70 BE- inst one doegone thril af-
ter another from the opening act
the fTo herds q monster elephants.
esfh group beng worked ~ LADY
trainer 70 fhs great -Matoka- Eto
eslses many gasps Of Eoldement
in his baekHarl and forward slides
Tor lie from the ioftiest pont IN tie
large teat. 70 the ground disians
of 10 fssL
Are there eluuurs Wen I should