davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
eTuF CHARM SCHOOL, 50

For the last three days or ncNl
week. the Playhouse announces the
prosoniaiiOn OF Alice Duer Mlllcr's
comedy "The Charm school," with
Robert Milton as the chief player. Mr.
Millions role Is that OF young mil
lionaire who inherits a girls school
and tries 10 run 10. There Is a wee BIT
Of music by Jerome Storm in the
play
Seats for the run 90 on sale Mon
day
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MT 10Y NJ. Il.

Al Mt. joy NJ. L. Church. the Ladies.
Aid Society will have charge OF tne
services .,,r tomorrow. Mrs. Lulu VA,
SON of philadelphia, will speak az III II
O'clock. A platform meeting Will be
held at O'cOck.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
pAy VoIrR TAxFs FAIRLY.

George IT. carroll, TAX cOIIcctor fOr
Chrhstiana hundred. sat al the Court
House today 10 receive taxes. Tues
day will be the last day for taxpayers
10 receive the per cent discount on
their bills. After that The face OF the
bill will be acquired and after
January pensty viii be added
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
FRATERNAL sPIRITUALIsTs.

The Fraternal Splritualists' Church
holds services in Eden Hall, second
aOOr. tomorrow ev' ming, conducted
nv Mrs. William Moore. Spiritual
messages and written questions an
swered BY Mrs. Harley Of Philadei-
rhia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
MIR. SINFIFLD TO PRTAcU

The Rev. r C. Sunflold, pastor OF
Eastlake NJ. r. Church viii be the
speaker at the evang.llstio service at
EpwOrth NJ h. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

NEIL O'BRIEN MINsTRELs.

Tonighrs performance OF the
0Brien Minsirels at the Playhouse
will bring TO a close another annual
engagement OF the famous organiza-
tion. All OF the performances araedy
given have been enjoyed by audiences
that filled the theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
NAIInNAI r1IEArnr

Robinson's Big show tonight. Good
comedians and plenty OF dancilg-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
aSHANINcSn


"Shavings." The comedy Of Cape Ood,
based on Joseph G. LincOln's story Of
the same name and dramaiizcd by
Marion short and Pauline Phelps, will
play return engagement al The Play
house Monday, Tuesday and Wednea-
day matinee and night. This Is a
Henry W. Savage production and was
one Of the popular plays on Broadway
last season at the knickerbocker
Theatre. "Shavings" Is distinctive. II
Is essentially New England, and all It's
characters are Yankees. The play was
we'll liked and ran In Manhattan for
six months. Il Is the combination OF
wit and humOr, dramatic action and
exceptionally Interesting characters
and Il tells a story that Is much clev.
orer than the narrative usually en-.
ploycd FOR stag purposes. Mr.. saw
axe Is sending 'Shavings" 10 the play
house with the original cast, whitf
Is one OF the best comedy organiza
lions ever formed In this country
Harry Bcresford heads the cast, anl
oh r members are james Bradbury
Clara Moores, Charles Dow CLARK
/ Patricia Morris. little Marie Vernon
Robert Craig. Ben Lodge. Mitchell
Harris. Bishop Dickinson and Dude
| Clements.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help In real estate and the
selling and having Of farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. What
Is n? IL is a modern reproduction OF
old designs. so artistic, useful and
durable that they have continued
some cases-f0r centuries Before
YOU buy that new clock. Mrs. House
wife. il will pay you to know some
thing about period Furniture"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
NATIONAL TnEATRE.

RobinsOn's Big Show tonight. Good
comedians and plenty Of dancing
Adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
HAS
$3.50, 1000 FIRE.
so Autos Burned.
J. 7. lnsrsm's Garage Destroyed
When Overturned Lantern lgnit.
q, Gasoline.
Few Machine, Insured.

HARRODSBURG. Ky when a
negro chauffeur overturned a lantern
in J. T. lngram's garage in the cen
ter Of town at O'Clock Saturday
morning. he started a fire which dies
,royed the building together with be
tween eighty and ninety pleasure
ears and motor trucks some loaded
with goods. causing a total less Of
S25O,O0O. Explosions q gasoline
tanks on the automobiles made the
fremen's task hazardous The fire
started nj the entrance TO the stor-
age rooms. preventing the saving Of
cars inside.
Young people Of the town gave a
dance and music was furnished by
negro musicians from Lexington.
The chauffeur who brought
them in an automobile could not
start his car in the dark and lighted
a lantern. which was overturned
Blazing OIL igns'ed leaking gasoline
and the negro hal a narrow escape.
Among the ear destroyed were
Bruner and Sims funeral car. two
trucks loaded with groceries belong
INK 70 Gentry and Hanna, and
truck loaded with furniture. In
grams loss is fixed at $4,000. Ills
insurance was small Few Of the
car owners had insurance. Heroic
work q the fire brigade confined the
flames 10 the garage. The Office
alone was saved. the storage room
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

The Record has just come INTO
possession Of some data covering a
phenomenal yield of tobacco NIlca
was cultivated quite number u
years ago on the Clay sutton farm
BY Ben Roe. This tobacco was Of
the broad-leaf hurley type. was rais-
ed on old bluegrass land and yielded
2335 pounds per acre. the ground on
which u grew having been surveyed
by the lamented James Beazley. the
father Of Dick and Pony Beazley. Of
Lexington. The amount Of the
yield per acre Was carefully ealculai-
cd 10 the pound. As this magnificent
crop neared maturity Il attracted
much attention locally. and the cnor-
nous yield. a. Indicated By the
above figures. has not so far as
known. been surpassed in the state.
The area under cultivation was four
acres and the crop was sold al the
time hy Mr. Sutton 20 some Danyille
parties and brought cents a pound,
which was then considered high
price. II anybody can beat tins
yield per acre We are ready to pub
lah the facts regarding same. the
only condition being that figures and
proofs that admit - no conjecture
must accompany statements In re-
gard TO Il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Ii to 10 Million Popula.
ton Gain In II. s.
Indicated.
Army Of $1,000 Enumerstor, Started
Count Last Friday To i..ss
Two Weeks.

Washington, ASSOCIATED Press)-
An army Of $1,000 cnumerators be-
gan promptly at . o'clock Friday
morning the work Of counting the
men. women and children Of the Unit
ed States. and Of collecting informa-
tion about the resources Of the coun-
try.
The taking Of this census, the
fourteenth in the history Of the ma
ton. is expected TO require only
about two weeks. but figures showing
the total population probably will not
be available until the end Of April
10000. 900 Gain Expected.
The count is expected to show a
population Of from i07,OoO.OOO to
100000. as compared with 3d.
100000 in 1910 The estimated
population July /. 1919. was 1885,
s71.294.
Cards will be collected by 372
supervisors. and forwarded TO head
quarters here. where 1000 clerks
will be engaged in tabulation work.
Totals for each Of the items on the
cards will be computed by specially
designated machines Officials eN-
pect to be able TO make preliminary
estimate Of the population Of the lar
ger cities by the middle Of March.
Many Data Included.
The census includes the collection
Of data on farms, manufacturers.
forests and oil production. in addi-
ton 10 enumeration o. persons.
The fourteenth decennial census j.
the first to be taken during the win
ter months. While severe weather
may be handicap in some sections.
the change was made in order that
enumeration might be completed be-
fore the election primaries Of the
summer season For the first time.
tho. women have been employed as
supervisors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
STRONG MESSAGE
From Governor Morrow
Urges Many Needed Reforms In
First Message To Legislature.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Twelve dis
tinct recommendation were made in
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow's first mes
sage TO the Kentucky General As
sembly which convened Tuesday.
They are briefly as follows:
Abolition Of usele.. Offices and con.
,olidation of boards and commissions.
Repeal Of the Board of Control
Law. and divoreing Of the State in,ti-
buttons from politics.
School legislation, including a sur.
vey commission.
Removal Of the Judiciary from
politics and their election under /.
nonpartisan plan.
Ratification Of the Federal suffrage
amendment
Enforcement Of Nation and State
wide prohibition.
Repeal Of amendment Of the COM
pulsory Primary Law.
Dismissai Of officers Who surrender
prisoners to mobs.
Development Of the States asri-
cultural and natural resources. in
GLIDING stimulating and protection Of
oil and gas industries.
Creation Of a more efficient de-
psrtment Of labor.
Construction Of a permanent .y,-
tenn Of State highways.
Correction and revision Of the pres
snt tax law a limitation Of the arbit-
rary power Of the State Tax Com.
mission.
Under the head Of useless Offices
Gov. Morrow included the following:
State Fire Marshall and deputies;
dog license inspectors; chauffeur and
auto license inspectors; State For
ester and deputies, insurance rating
board and entire automobile depart
ment, the license collections to be
placed in the hands Of the County
Clerks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

If the Fiscal Court of Gar
rard county should fail in its
effort to get the Federal High
way through this county as has
been proposed by several meet
ings, held here jointly with
Danville and later with meet
ing at Richmond, we will lose
one of the opportunities that
may never come this way
again.
Why don't the Fiscal Court
call a meeting of the citizens of
the county and have this mat
ter explained to them and when
this is done we haven't any
doubt that it will meet with the
hearty support of the voters of
the county, when they once I'M
derstand what il will mean to
them in the future.
Call the meeting Judge
Stapp and lets do something
before its too late. The time
has been extended by the gov
eminent until March 18th, and
We should not let any grass
grow under our feet. TO see
that this matter is put before
the people in a way that will
leave no doubt in their minds,
what help il will be to Gar
rard county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
What Everyone
Should Know.

The Fourteenth Decennial Census
Of the United States is on!
Under the immediate direction Of
George VI. Buchanan. Jr.. Supervisor
Of the ll6 census district Of Ken
lucky. census enumerators will call at
every dwelling house in this commun-
ity TO secure the information neeess-
AIRY to Ill out the questions contain
ed on the printed census schedules.
Questions covering the following
points will be asked Of every person
in the United States:
Sex; Color OF race: Age at last
birthday; Whether single, married,
widowed or divorced; Birthplace Of
person enumerated and birthplace Of
father and mother. giving names Of
both country and province II foreign
born; Occupation. specifying trade or
profession. also industry in which
employed; Whether attending school:
Whether able to read; Whether able
to write; Whether able 10 speak En-
glish; Whether home is owned or
rented. and IL owned whether home
is free of encumbrance or is mort
gagged;
Persons Of foreign birth will be
asked questions concerning these adj
ditional points:
Year Of immigration TO the United
States; Whether naturalized. and Il
so the year Of naturalization; Mother
tongue or native language.
Every Farm Visited.
Census enumerators also will call
at every farm in this community TO
secure the information necessary TO
MI out the questions contained on the !
agricultural schedule.
Each farmer viii be asked ques.
tions concerning the acreage and
value Of his farm: whether he owns,
rents or partly owns and partly rents
the land he farms; the value Of the
machinery and implements
belonging to his farm; the quantity
u all crops raised on his farm dur
Ing the year 1919; and many other
questions which cover all possible
farm operations.
AN ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE
AND COMPLETE CENSUS W.T.
ALLY CONCERNS THE WELFARE
)F THIS COMMUNITY AND or
EVERY PERSON LIVING ~ 1T.
rHE OFFICIAL POPULATION FOR
THE NEXT TEN YEARS WILL BE
DETERMINED BY THE CENSUS |
~ 1920.
BIZ READY WITH YOUR ANS
NERS WHEN THE CENSUS MAN
'Al.LS At YOUR HOUSE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Ex-Speaker Champ
Clark Graduate of
Transylvania,

Former Speaker Of the National
House Of Representatives, Champ
Clark. Of Missouri. Is oneof the
alumni Of Transylvania College at
Lexington. Speaker Clark wrote in
interesting vein Of his experiences Nc
a college student at Lexington in his
memoirs published in an American
Magazine Of national circulation a
few years ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. Pitt Of the Fenner and Pitt
Tobacco firm Of Danyille. informs US
that he is having splendid sales at his
Walnut Street house in Danyille and
that all his customers are pleased
with the prices they are receiving.
He tells them about il in a large adj
vertisement on the back page a this
lssue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Henry Clay a Professor
in Transylvania Col
lege.

Ii may be news % many Keniuc-
kians that Henry Clay. one Of her
greatest statesmen. WIS at one time
a professor in Pennsylvania College.
and that he was a curator. after leav.
ing the college for the field of poll
tics. until his death in 1852. Mr..
Clay's professorship covered the three
years from 1904 TO 1907.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

and machine shop being destroyed.
The Harrodsburg Herald building
and several business houses with fats
above were scorched by flames.
Families IN these apartments moved
their effects into the street. The
good city water pressure enabled the
hrcmcn 20 save the surrounding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
LEGISLATURE
CONVENES
Woman's Suffrage wins
In Kentucky.
RATIFIEs UNITED STATES
AMENDMENT.
Harlan Oppose. H.

Frankfort KY. Jan. G.-Ratihca-
ton % the Federal amendment look
ing 10 woman suffrage, assumption
Of the whip hand by Senate Demo
Gratis. and delivery Of the Governors
message marked the opening days
session Of the 1920 Kentucky Lcgis-
laturc.
The Democratic Senators, with
their majority Of two. took the bit
in their teeth" Immediately after the
election % Senate officers nominal
ed last nigh, in n Democratic eau
Gus by naming a Senate Rules Com
mittce. empowered 10 draft rules to
govern Senate proceedings and to
name the Scnate's standing commit
tees.
Adjourned Until Monday.
Both houses were adjourned late
this afternoon 90 be convened again
Monday afternoon at I o'clock. In
the meantime work Of drafting rules
and naming standing committees
will have been completed.
Only Democrats have places on the
Senate Rules Committee, headed by
President Pro Tenn Charles VI. iar-
Kiss. Versailles. The remaining eight
members are Glenn Num-. Marion:
Frank Rives, Hopkinsville; Haynes
Carter. Elizabeth,own. William 4.
Perry. Louisville; Robert c. Simmons.
Covington: l.. NJ Smith. Harrods-
hurry; J. W Harlan. Danville, J. ID.
Whitaker. Camel City.
This is the most powerful commit
tee that either house can have. II be-
ing almost IN absolute control Of
legislation during the last ten days
Of the session, when the fate II many
measures depends on whether they
are brought up for action.
Senate Rattle, Amendment.
The joint resolution calling for
ratification Of the Federal woman
suffrage amendment passed the Sen
ate late this afternoon by vote Of 80
to s. II previously had passed the
House. where Il was introduced by
Representative Lazarus. Louisville.
by vote Of II TO IS.
Those who voted against u on final
roll call in the Senate were c. W.
Burton. Haynes Carter. A. A. De
munbrum, T. T. Gardner. j. W. Har-
Ian. II. T. Morris. Frank Rives and l.
VI. Smith. all Democrats except DE
mumbrum and Morris.
Representatives who voted against
it were Messrs Adams. Ballard. Boil
ing. Carlo Day. Duffy. Hamilton.
Haynes. Holiday. Humphrey. Hunts
man. ]. W Johnson. Kelly. Kim
brough. Knott. Laughlin. Meyers. Mi
nor. Nelson. Rogers, Strange. J. Mack
Wheeler. Williamson. and |
VIM, seven Of whom are Republi-
cans.
Senator Harlan. Boyle county, led !
the fight against ratification IN the |
Senate. he advocating instead. wo- |
man suffrage By the State route. lie |
was warmly backed by Senator Car
ter. Hardin County. who prophesied
that II the Federal amendment be-
comes effective the Democrats will /
never regain aseendancy IN this State.
Another who made an ardent plea
Tor States rights IN the matter Of
woman suffrage was Senator Gar
liner. Bardwell. probably the oldest
member Of the upper branch Of the
General Assembly
State Route Voted Down.
Senator Harlan offered as a sub
ititute for the Federal amendment
plan, one looking to submission Of
he matter % the voters Of Kentuc-
Sy next November. This substitute
sas defeated by vote Of % to Is.
The Federal amendment plan was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Poland China Boar
Brings $4,000.

About the larges; price ever paid
for a single hog in this county, was
a Poland China boar purchased last
week from Huffman Brothers Of Mer-
Ger county by Messrs l.. r. Bradshaw
and Dan East The hog was Of the
big type and is said to be the best
one ever In the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Teachers Examination.

Miss Jennie Higgins asks US to
state that an examination Of teachers
for Common School diplomas viii be
held in Lancaster on January 30th
and 3lst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Great Mans Tribute 20 Mother.
\ wise mother and good hooks en-.
hled me o. succeed In Hfe-IIsry
Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

aiuir rpmsu .uar eisaf. neal
lpy ovmpsezigr- Tue fint auf giVv
~ ta-is sflr msi.st a. IMPRESSION
ause 81 IN Ds@vss D.ssuieu eves
hsse en,auoe ~ Vysr Zoe. Sui
AL sr-aa sol Goo. i,-s~ f~,1s .r ths
yrassesssgr ~ hns 1ae-a srn s
na,se Guar ys.aOuaD.s- r ls pcvpsr
Tas muer 1ns aud a.s-rr.,yf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

lsl-aiVue-
Br se,eises mas Irnsg-ssssf 81 lar
tnsr aust sss-sit az ~ lrfts nssrfi
n.y.. ~. INV snat w.rit Js-1sr-e--
anes and lsri,enos snc I'-pJssr arps1'-
flor, st.n meY h. mate DsautitE
and fhss psdrnssrF sssnu-ss can b.
nads uO-nad and ever as.rbetrve.
am n0nr 80 cal ygu- i,risrft'''r
~ fhs San disprtse-s ~ ronnr Isso-
pie. l,1s - fis spmrnrO1sess pf 1issss
.dl,.g,1ers ~ fnnui,ss- o, acne Tue
ui,sieif.iv evfdfiipr - Inc akr ne
-e-T frequently Hsries6 NJ EvurE
g,-., There u-e maur sauses 1nsc
1,ryduae h. 81 v.nief laet - e'ealii-
nsss. su-sisssuess n liv1Eng Err
sin. farits - exercise and diei and
1.aaiaseads ~ ne mos oluuulpr
& rrssff many cases far Ds eu-sc
pv Simple esse-nsl msasusss assr.-
elsosf vst J,.p1ar hEgieue. ~
egu-ss sts de- and ulesnpf - i,riur
uuse b. lpl,is6 lr.o Fol,hs ttas s-s
uss ug. f.-st thread pies. eVnd,~
Metre iu6urel,os 10 eenor and
mas +vo 80 sn-se tnet & dsT Iuusr
10 fprId6er
BCsssag.ug sie 1aae y 1hs J's,tierr
Be- us s.6tls,u.s f,r,t 11ts- paiDr
ape tpvsie. tae Jarupses anppS De
p,,-ta5 vlt q sus lansef tna; mas
pser J,.pr.e-ar seer1as6 W bVlfinr
and divrug lu.p IsrVz.ds = uF6,p-
ger. Then fis 9aee s'bpI-S "
e.eausso VIA a. sIdlserfae lptlor-
~ 1usae sosipns flers a1e mary tis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
REPUBLICAN PAPER
CONES OUT FOR cox

Dselsrlny that Republican lssoer-
Kip IA the country has broke- faith
u5ih the rank snS fls Of the party
with the American people a.
whole. and with humanity every
where. and that the Democratic
platform OEsrs Apeaes, lasting peaee
b1ilded On the justice Of the Goldea
Rrle which humanity II praying
for" the NOr-sfOwn Times, . Re
publiesn newspaper slnee IT. found
ing m 1851. announces that. IN ar
eordanee with the dictates Of con
science and in the belief that II il
doing patriotic and humanitarian
duty. IL cannot do other than sup
port Cor end Roosevelt for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The Times denunciatiOn Of the
Republican platform and tactics has
caused a sensation in this Republi-
esn stronghold II sets forth that
"for the sake of gratifying hate the
Republican leadership would pass
over the glory Of American boys on
the bloody stretches Of France and
Belgium. breaking faith with those
who returned as well as those who
died"
Republicans are charged by The
Times with premeditsting the muir
der Of the treaty, dishonoing the
word "Ameriesnism," and ignoring
the sentiment Of the people Of the
country with their "double-fsced
platform" The League % --arions
is Endorsed, and it is contended that
with the assistance Of the United
States, lasting peace will be crytsl-
lied into an actual fact.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
FARMERS OUTSIDE ~ CEN
rsfl Nv. VISIT ELDE GRASS

Tiss Bus E--ee s.sefiur mas bser
VISITED TINS summer f'r r-puFE II
fn-me-s t-vu Lsv1s. Washington
and Tarfg- uDrrIiTes and 1rsn fhs
satst % Es0rT.a and Texas - sbs
number pf 20 persons. SuI man
ssnanss- e-up J,-Vdnetspr and irvs-
srpet huvs sr-.r1sess6 the r-isit0-s 10
Esrrnei-r e1ld tissT ilsvs i,ser sihrvr
tue leading 1s-ns II Csrt-sl Ken
tpafr 81 1hes. trips.
Eas't r-pup 81 Farmers Nas shown
me Esr-ne8-F Experiment S,tsriVr-
me Sta.iur fs,u sD6 1hs Fer'k m -
ssareh beng .aprs under fiis d,.se-
son ~ me C,plssrs ~ Ar-ieulin-s-
Experiments II sol crpdnetipn ant
inslrrenanoe. saSdE bnssdrnr and
assdnE. ervp np.a1ler and r.er1se-
fi0r vsre ezTaains6 II dsss1 bT
1l.suiters 81 Inc COLLEGE n Arreu5-
-r.e and Esssnsiiar Dig1sipn stat az
ths farmers we-s tsshsr Vr@ fbe
Earn snpn rii9t 20 pig1-
T'ne Vw1,s-s o. nanagsrs pf fhs
lirssa0eb and general Farms Il ths
Diner,sss hare made fbs visitors
Welcome 81 earn pseasi01 and fhe
herds n rrurssisrsS F,rss5pek te,ysaber
via fns improvements o. rhs veal
filiess sgraeTltprs1 estates were sen
TIE hss q sinDw farms for 1hs sEu-
ruer has consisted r. fhs farms
owned oT PETE O-ifsres- D I. Trorf-
uls1- = r. Taq]or, Mckee Brothers.
J. r. csrn3sa- Ms71sesS- Co1S Strssr
s1S Walnut Hal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

Every time we hear man knock
ing the rich and blabbing that the
wealthy think more of money than
they do of anything else, we know
that he is going TO touch us for two
bits before we get away from him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

"Since moving near the river two
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water
rat, nibbling at RAT SNAP outside
the house. About Is minutes later
he darted of for the water, TO cool
his burning stomach, but he died be-
fore reaching it," Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, $l.26. Sold and guaranteed by
chenault & 0rear
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

A man would rather slip down
stairs after midnight and get the
children a lot of drinks than to try
to slip upstairs after midnight when
he has been getting himself lot Of
drinks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

11Isspivs ti1e nss-rn-r n the pEtier.
fh.sr add me znc srii1'iuie and las--
~ the i,erzuin. TINS lpirn n pm
sunouf and sforiiG 1mt be- allrvue5 10
r.. mo fis ewes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

1lsD xs rsek0. thS4 fhs Ens1 WHO
hrss : SDsble lie H. scared half %
leaea.