davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
N. Y.sWorld Buyers Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The New
York World today announces the
following Washington buyers in the
city: Woodward G. Lothrop-J. A.
Hobson, upholstery goods; F. E.
Mack linens. white goods, 334
Fourth avenue.
Kann, S. Sons & Co.-H. Adler. cot
ton piece goods. 432 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
d. THE NQUIRING
He asks FIVE persons, picked at
random, question each day.
THE QUESTION,
What Do, You Want Most for
Christmas?
THE ANSWERS:

THE ANSWERS;
Joseph McGarraghy, clerk,
District Buildingi "An appe-
tite.1
J. A. Connors, 81 Q street.
WHATS the use, Santa Clausf
You'd get arrested il you gave
Il to me-.
Isaac Pinkney, 735 Girard
street northwests aPeace and
quiet, which Christmas was
made fer. but nobody gets.-
J. n. McInerney. 3s r street
sortheasts sDon't bother me.
Fm trying to figure out n I can
give my friends everything they
want most.-
Ira keek, detective sergeant,
police headquarters, sI've never
really got what I wanted most,
SO Il doesn't make much differ
ence. IL 1 have q fairly good
time, I'm contented.r
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

and later, when fed a richer vita
mine fare, respond readily and re-
gain normal physical condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
OTTO MOELLER,
BUREAU CHEMIST,
HAS NOVEL TASK

II yeu don't like your pres
ent job, perhaps you would
like this one. Otto Moelier
of the Bureau of Chemistry
gives personal attention to
800 experimental rats. feed
ing them on prescribed diets.
He handles his sspets" with,
the same joy with which you
caress the family kitten.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

Here's small of the City Postoce distributing
where incoming packages arrive chute TO be sorted
into of city to which they addressed
Thousands of parcel packages being rushed through
distributing mill with their capacity
Washngtonians This but section of
four hour flow of packages
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

1t is said that Morris Gest spent
100000 to produce Mecca" the
spectacular sensation of New York.
One of the greatest of plays, John
Ferguson, by st. John Ervine, was
put on by the Theater Guild. AT
the time they had just 1880 in the
treasury,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
New YorkGty
Day by Day
BY o. o. DeINTYRE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-It was
gathering of typical New Workers
waiting in a reception hall of a
banquet room to pay tribute to an
honored son of Broadway-a play
wright. They basked. as it were,
in the anticipatory glow Of the pre-
dinner cocktail. Broadway likes to
give dinners for its great and then
forget them to hail a newcomer.
The man with the rosy. apple
dumpling face and trick derby is
Arthur Hopkins, a sort of uphol-
stored Hi Holler who has the SOU
of a great artist. The benign, cleri-
cal looking gentleman is, OF course.
BeIasco or as the chorus men call
him. Dave. Even in his lighter mo-
ments his thoughts appear to be
soaring above earthly things.
Incidentally the dinner dress has
almost been abandoned at banquets
this winter. The guests come infor-
mally and seem to like it better. a
starched shirt at times is accom-
panied by a starched mind and in
the new fashion there is less for
maIity and better fellowship.
The &now with the lavender shirt
and collar to match. the sassafras
colored overcoat, green hat and
black hair streaked with gray is
the man George Jean Nathan de-
clares to be the peer of musical
show producers. His features are as
immobile as if he had just been
dealt four aces and he looks like he
might take three stealthy PAGES to
the left and hiss. He is 'Ziggy" to
his help and Broadway and F. Zieg-
field, jr, to the public.
The tall fellow who resembles
Harvsrd STRIPPING is Brock Pember-
ton, this years newcomer from Park
Row. Then there is the ascetic look
ing person with ponderous glasses
Winthrop Ames. Nearly all the
time the group is technically at war
but at banquets they leave off their
armor! and unbend. They even praise
each other but they do not let the
familiarity extend over to the next
day.
Social climbers at times resort to
strange customs. There is a social
climbing New Yorker who reached
| an impasse in his finances. And just
as they were hanging tG the fringe
of society a slight push would land
them through the portals. Several
weeks ago his wife sued him for
separation. She asked $4,000 a month
for her maintenance. charging that
his income was s125. 900 a year. That
appeased the creditors and gave him
a new halo in society. The suit was
dropped shortly after-and in their
moments alone fhey sit and smile.
1t is said that Morris Gest spent
100000 to produce Mecca" the
spectacular sensation of New York.
One of the greatest of plays, John
Ferguson, by st. John Ervine, was
put on by the Theater Guild. AT
the time they had just $3.50 in the
| treasuryt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-18
EGYPTIAN INDEPENDENCE

Reported Declared at Cairo Following
Meeting Of 9olons.
London.-Fifty-two members of the
Egyptian legislative assembly recent
ly met at the house of Said Zagloul
Pasha, who headed the Egyptian mis-
sion to the peace conference, and
adopted resolution proclaiming the
independence Of Egyptland and the
Sudan, according to a dispatch from
Cairo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-18
Vote to Gust County Agent.

Red Wing. -Goodhue county
farmers have voted against retention
Of the county farm bureau and county
farm agent Roy Olson. In a majority
Of townships the vote was practically
two to one against continuation Of the
Office. In one township. however, the
vote was 10 to for his retention.
Charges were made before the county
board taat Olson was favosing a small
group in the county and neglecting the
majority. The special election 70.
enlted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-18

Loses Life When Plan Falls and Gas
Tank Bursts.
Elkhart, Ind.-Lieutenant Stoner,
United States mail pilot en- route from
Chicago, was burned to death when
his plane fell in a wooded stretch six
miles west Of New Paris, Ind. The
gas tank exploded when the machine
landed. The plane and its contents
were destroyed and Stoner's body
practically consumed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-18
IN PIONEER DAYS
From the Record, April 26, 1895.

rIOW JIG necOru, April 20, 1910.
In Town and Out
W. B. Lee was in town day before
yesterday.
Sheriff Shier was in town the latter
part of last week.
VIM. McNider, of Fort Yates, was
in town Friday and Saturday last
Joe Allen and Kid Silk are cutting
wood over the river.
w. L. Bales went to Mound City
to mill last week.
G. w. Haulev is breaking on his
new homestead this week.
I. C. Richards and Lew Doerschlag
are after cattle to herd this week. Roy
Bales will herd for them this summer.
Glanavon Correspondents
j., W. Wescott was up from his
ranch in Winona this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
IN ADDITION TO THESE EXCEPTIONAL EEAr11prs

the volume contains ulPage illustrations scientifically correct and
unusually attractive and also hundreds illustrations which
serve the purpose OF vlsuazng the information sought after Thor
pfacca ana instructive treatments Synonyms included
giving not mere lists OF synonymous words
actual sentences that illustrate their varying meaning
onhs numerous lists phrases and tables astronomy oe6n and
American denominations weights the metric sve
chenca Hen presidents sovereign laws prehxes and sfx
foreign words and phrases etc ~ f ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

XK YHEREVER ACCURATE INFORMAL
w TON on practically any subject under the
sun must be had instantly, this great
modern book acts as first aid. In Business Offices
it should be in the hands of every executive and
stenographer it should be in evidence at the con-
ference table and in the reception rooms, for the
use of wrong word, error in spelling or punctu-
alton, may change the entire meaning of a contract
report, an advertisement a letter. MANY large
institutions buy it in quantities for distribution
among their enployees
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
NEWEST WORDS, LATEST INFORMATION

his greatest Of abridged dictionaries like the unabridged Funk &
Wagnal New Standard Dictionary from which derived
upon the highest scholarship defines 83 600 kinds
more than other dictionary of szencudns very latest
words that have into the English during since the
recent the only book of its kind entire contents
arranged in alphabetical order lis 600 pages include important
tac OF interest regarding states battles
treaties mountains rivers Inventions and of topics
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Heads of great industries political leaders,
educators, professional men and women everywhere
depend upon this indispensable reference book dav
after day tor facts, for information, and often for
diversion. In School it answers more classroom
questions than any other abridged dictionary. In
the Home it is constant ount of information for
the growing boy and girl giving clear, concise, vet
satisfactory answers to the thousand and one
questions that all live youngsters constantly fire at
their parents. World of knowledge is ever at
your command when you own
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
w. G. Gordon
Dies Of tuberculosis


W. G. Gordon, aged about So years,
proprietor of local dry clean'n g
establishment, died at his apartment
in the Tyler-Apperson building Sun
day night at 10 o'clock of tuberculo-
sis. Mr.. Gordon had been in very
poor health for the past several
months, and the end was not unex-
pected. He was native of Owen
county and came to this city IL or IA
years ago. He was at first engaged
in the insurance business, but later
opened the Pantorium, dry cleaning
plant, of which he was the owner at
the time of his death. Deceased was
known by his friends as 'Dad," and
was a big-hearted, whole ouled,
genial man. He had been married and
is survived by one son, William, of
Flint, Mich, who was here during his
illness. One sister, Mrs. w. S. Hun
ter, of Owenton, also survives. Both
the son and sister are expected here
today and the funeral arrangements
will not be made until their arrival.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Ed. Hon Back in the
Meat Business Here

The many friends of genial Ed.
Hon will be glad to learn that he has
returned to Mt. Sterling and bought
the meat business of Gay Wilson on
Main street. Mr.. Wilson will con-
tinue at the same stand where he will
still be engaged in the grocery and
vegetable business, the two bust
nesses being conducted independent
of the other. Mr.. Hon is one of the
best meat cutters ever in this city
and formerly conducted a large
butcher shop here. He will handle
only the very best in fresh home
killed and cured meats and the poll
cy of the business will be made
known within the next few DAYS.
w are indeed glad to welcome Mr..
Hon back to Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Local Negro Defrauded

Jim Bondurant, local negro, was
"buncoed" out Of $500 Saturday af-
ternoon by two out-of town darkies.
The two negroes met Bondurant near
the depot and told him they we're
strangers in town desiring to buy
property in negro settlement. Bon
durant told them he would be glad
to show them some property, and
started with them toward Smithville.
On the way one Of the strangers
picked up @. pocket-book which con-
tanned about $1,100. The negroes
all appeared much excited over the
find and told Bondurant if they could
get $500 of the money he could have
the rest. They feared the money was
marked and as the correct change
could not be made from the money
found they suggested that Bondurant
go to the bank and get 5000 and give
them and he could have the 1877, 100."
This Bondurant did, and the negroes
Immediately made their getaway
Bondurant was very much elated
over his deal, but upon bringing il to
the bank to deposit was informed it
was all counterfeit. He at once mott
fed Chief Upton, who wired sur
rounding towns and in short while
The negroes were apprehended and
arrested at Winchester They were
later brought to this city, where they
gave the names of Roscoe English
and Bob Williams. They had in their
possession over $3.50 which is being
held by the authorities. 1t was a
smooth game and Jim proved easy
prey for the "out- Of towners."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

Strother, r. s. Greene, J. c. Graves,
T. J. Bigstaff, James King, J. KEEL
Ter Johnson, Fl. Clay Mckee, M. N.
Gay, J. M. McCarty, J. w. Hedden,
ST., L. e. Griggs, d. N. Young, R. d.
Barnes, G. d. Sullivan, Fl. r. Sui
Ivan, L. z. Turley, v. A. Refs, W. P.
Oldham, S. S. Pinney, R. M. Barnes,
J. S. Bogie, A. B. Oldham, Thos. H.
Turley, r. P. VIM, J. o. Greene, P.
Donaldson, c. T. Hazelrigg, d. J,
Burchett, J. H. Mason, Steve Pieratt,
c. B. Patterson, John A. Judy, John
W. William, J. M. Hoffman, J. B.
Spratt, C. B. Stephens, E. f. Gray,
w. S. Smathers, S. C. Barnard, Hunt
Priest, d. B. Skidmore, C. C. Chen
ault, T. K. Barnes, John NJ Barnes,
VIM. T. Smith, I. F. Tabb, J. R.
Lyons, d. d. Evans, M. B. French,
r. d. Turley, Price Calk, LATE Kis-
sick, Matt Ryan, w. N. Scobee, B. G.
Land, R. X. Faulkner, Vim. Duff
Mason Young, Halle S. Gillaspie
Lee Orear, John P. Cline, R. H. Dale
H. B. Turner, W. Hord Upton, L. M
Redmon, f. w. Clark, VIM. P. Glover
G.. w. Compton, J. F. Heinrich, Pres
ton Muir. John A. Rice, ]. F. Grooms,
Fl. G.. Greenwade, C. B. Reid, S. F.
Greenwade, J. NJ Conroy, VIM. Sledd,
J. G. Roberts, 7. H. Knox, J. F. How
ard, Thos. II. Greenwade, Lewis APP
person, Thos. P. Sutton, VIM. H
Blevins, w. H. Wright, D. c. Mcclure
James D. Turley, M. G. Ferguson
E. B. Gibbons, d. H. Bush, William
'Cravens, M. j. Goodwin, L. T. Chiles
w. O. Mackie, Samuel L. Taylor, R
E. May, 7. j. Tonkin, M. R. Hainline
c. c. Richardson, P. J. Shackelford
Sam Holland, Tom Holland, Stanley
Henry, Jas w. Richards, H. S. Bit
finger, P. E. Flora, P. R. Cockrell, B
F. Caudill, J. B. Wrenn, ]. M. Isola,
T. F. Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
SECURES SELLING FRANCHISE
FOR LALLY LIGHTING PLANT

Tho Montgomery Motor Co. has Sc
cured the agency for the well-known
farm electric light and power plant,
Lally Light. A careful investigation
on the principal farm electric plants
now on the market was made before
accepting the Lally Light, and the
Montgomery Motor Co. feels that
they have secured the best plant on
the market and one that has stood
the test of time. Two plants IRE
now in operation in this city, one
at the Electric Shop and the other at
the Montgomery Motor Co. A special
demonstration is here this week and
will be glad to take the matter up
with interested parties. Mr.. Perry
Flora is special sales agent, and any
, one interested is invited to call at
Nhe Montgomery Motor Co., where the
advantages of this plant will be glad
ly demonstrated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Good Roads Petition
Filed With Judge Senff

The Good Roads Petition asking
that an election be called for July
tenth next, to take the sense Of the
voters of Montgomery county on the
question whether or not bond issue
of $500, 900, bearing interest at five
per cent. per annum, and signed by
the citizens named Fellow, was fled
with Judge Senff- Monday:
Chas. Highland, R. 7. Judy, T. NJ.
Perry, H. Bruce Duff, /. d. Gate
wood, w. G. Marshall, A. G.. Ratliff,
F. M. Lockridge, J. F. Richardson,
M. E. Heaton, J..P. Highland. J. w.
White, Clarence White, John ,Stofer,
E. L. Payne, James E. Gay, W. L.
Thompson, j. w. Prewitt, D. J. Prev
lit, HI. X. Green, Paul Thompson, M.
o. Cockrell, M. c. Clay, d. c. Fox,
T. O. Lane, j.. w. Richards, G. HI.
Everett, G. Catlett Everett, W. H.
Thomas, S. r. Thomas, W. A. Tapp,
John Wigginton, Espy Wyatt, VIM. I.
Turley, r. G. Stoner, L. W. Mallory,
Thos. III. Fitzpatrick, Hughes Atkin-
son, Woodson Jacobs, w. w. Clark,
James B. Clark, J. F. Scobee, S. B.
Lane, A. C. Bogie, C. c.. Mcdonald,
Thos. N. Coons, James 7. Dunavent,
c. G. Pangburn, Geo. c. Eastin, w. E.
Bean, N. G.. Harp, Roy L. Morris,
Chas. Bean, F. Poyntz Bean, w. S.
Lloyd, Allen Prewitt, ST., J. M. Hos
kins, 0. B. Clark, ]. Walter Rice, DR..
M. Faulkner, J. L. Faulkner, 7. j.
Douglas, NJ. A. Rainey, j. W. Baker,
r. G. Riddell, G. C. Anderson, Ben W.
Hall, w. R. Mckee, A. r. Turley, W.
B. Ferguson, w. B. White, John T.
Graham, Claude Salyer, M. c. Will
son, R. A. Childers, R. T. Richard
son, Earl Richardson, Allie w. Nc
Cormick, G. L. Rose, Mike Howard,
W. F. Horton, Ray Moss, O. w. Nc
Cormick, A. ]. Gatewood, Percy D.
Bryan, H. G. Hoffman, G.. FL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Miss Conroy WEEDS

Word has been received in this city
announcing the marriage of Miss
Beulah Conroy, Of Frankfort, to Mr..
William Preston Gaines, of Collins
vile, Ill. Miss Conroy is a daughter
of John Conroy, of Frankfort, and
is former Mt. Sterling girl. She is
a niece of J. M. Conroy, of this city,
and is quite popular here, where she
has a host Of friends who will be
interested to learn Of her marriage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
A DISTINGUISHED PREACHER
AND ORATOR RESIGNS

The resignation of the Rev. DIR.
Robert B. Garrett, for twenty one
years the beloved pastor of Court
Street Baptist church, is a distinct
loss to this city, all the more so
since he intends removing to his farm
on the Rappahannock.
The Portsmouth pastorate of this
faithful servant of his Master has
been crowned with a success that
must be "a source of sincere gratifi-
cation to him, as it is to the Of
fetal members of his congregation
and to the Baptist denomination at
large.
The people Of Portsmouth, regard
less of sect. or creed, have come to
look upon DR.. Garrett as a citizen of
whom the community may be proud.
His wife has been an inspiration,
his counsel has been wise and his
example everything that makes a city
better for having such men among
its leaders of thought and action.
He is greatly beloved and the af-
lection and good wishes Of this peo-
pie will follow him wherever he goes.
Portsmouth Star, Portsmouth, Va.
DIR. Garrett is favorably known
here, where he married Miss Anna
Laura Howe, daughter of the late
William Howe, a sister of Mrs. Ida
Trimble, deceased, and an aunt of
Charlie and Miss Emma Lee Howe.
1t would please the numerous
friends of DIR. Garrett and family
should someone of the strong Baptist
churches of the Bluegrass make
such demands on DR.. Garrett that
would direct him to accept the po-
sition of undershepherd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Treacy Escapes From
< Asylum Second Time

Edward G. Treacy, former Cana
dian soldier, who escaped from the
asylum at Lexington about two weeks
ago, and was caught near Kiddville
in this county, and returned 20 the
sinstitution, has again made his get
away.
When he was returned after having
maHe his getaway from the hospital
fan, Treacy told attendants you're
not going to hold me-" despite the
fact that he was placed in the most
secure part Of the institution, the
violent ward. Another man escaped
at the same time, but was recap
tured shortly afterward by guards
from the hospital.
Treacy, who is young man, not
yet thirty years old, was first COM
mitted to an asylum eight years ago,
and since that time has made several
escapes from Kentucky and Califor-
MIA asylums. Before America entered
the world war he escaped from a
California state institution and made
his way across the border to Canada.
where he joined the Canadian army
and went through some of the heavi-
est fighting in France. Returning to
kentucky about two years age, he
was committed to the Eastern State
Hospital, and was permitted to work
on the hospital farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
A Good Woman
Passes to Her Reward

On last Saturday at Stamping
Ground, at the. home Of Arthur
Frazer, a nephew, Mrs. Ella Nick
erson, aged about IS years, entered
on rest. Mrs. Nickerson, widow Of
the late Daniel Niekerson, had given
the early part of her widow life as
a seamstress and later as a nurse.
In this vocation she was numbered
among the most thoughtful and at
tentive Of the profession, and to this
work the latter part of her life was
given and at times it was a real sac
rifice to health, but her service was
one Of real Joy. OF those who sur
vive her and who were here we note
Arthur Frazer, wife and niece, Mrs.
Tolata Frazer, and three daughters,
all Of Franklin; Miss Forest Thomas,
a niece, Of Maysville, and Scott
Orme, nephew, and his family, OF
this place. The funeral service was
held at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon, conducted by pastor Rev.
R. C. Goldsmith, and the burial was
in Machpelah Cemetery. As a tri-
butte to the life of this good woman
the pastor with other commendable
expressions, said, whenever able she
was at the meetings of the church,
and her presence was an inspiration
to him in his work. Hers was a con-
secrated life and she entered the
eternal, having brought into His king
dom many sheaves, to be credited for
rewards.
Mr.. Scott Orme and family are
profoundly grateful for the many
kindnesses shown by friends. 1t is to
them and other kindred that the SYM
patty of the people who knew her
and her deeds of love is extended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
ATTHE LOCAL TRACK

The track is in fine condition and
the trotters and PAGERS are being
gotten into shape for the Montgomery
County Fair, to take place the 21st
of July. The fastest mile to date
was made yesterday by Miss Rhyme
Bell in 2 20, said to be the fastest
mile gone in Kentucky this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
Will Case Settled

The suit of Mrs. r. G. Stoner
against r. II. VIM as executor Of
Col. A. w. Hamilton, etc., pending in
the Montgomery Circuit Court, con-
testing the will of Col. A. w. Ham
ilton, has been compromised and
settled =
Col. r. B. Franklin and r. G.. Kern
representing Mrs. Stoner, and Judge
Ed. c. 0'Rear, J. g. VIM and W. B.
White representing the executor.
Dunlan Shoes at WalShia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

The local Baptist church has sent
at her expense, Pastor Rev. r. G.
Goldsmith as a messenger to the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
is to be held in st. Louis this week,
and on account of his absence there
will be no service at the church Sun
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
SELLS. D0DGES

The j. d. Wren Auto Co. sold
Dodge cars the past week to F. ].
Friel, Preston, KY; j. B. Adams, o.
f. Hanna, of this city, touring cars;
w. L. Thompson, Dodge coupe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
DIES IN CLARK

D. S. Haggard, aged IS years, one
Of Clark county's most respected
citizens, died at his home in Win
chester Sunday afternoon from a
complication of diseases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
SELLING CARS

John c. Swope reports the follow
ing sales of cars: T. ]. Bigstaff,
Templar; r. T. Richardson, Special
six Studebaker; Granville Irvine, of
Moorefield, light six Studebaker; J.
H. DeHart, Stanton, light six Stude-
baker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

During the past week we have taken from our lists
quite few subscribers who have failed to renew
their subscriptions. 1t is desire to retain every
reader we have but the scarcity of and eXhOrbitant
ly high prices of white paper and other materials
make it necessary that we keep only on our books
those that are paid. PLEASE LOOK AT THE VEL
LOW LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND IF IN AR
REARS LET US HAVE CHECK AT ONCE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11
WILSON'S WHITE DENT CORN

The corn gives the greatest yield
of any corn known. 1t is premium
corn. 1t yielded in 1915, 104 bushels
per acre. This tested corn is for
sale at the Mt. Sterling Commission
and Storage Co.