davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Committee Seeks Funds
For Devastated Frcuce

Instead Of . the conventional fates.
ba7aars or teas wnich charact.rizo
many society efforts for charity and
we fare wcrk. the socially prominent
women interested in the work of the
american Committee for Devastated
t'r@nce are devotiag theii entire time
during the ten days beginning to-mor-
row to q systematic house to- house
canvass for funds t. continue the or
ganzat!on's activities. These will be
child hygiene and public health nurs-
ing service among the people now liv-
ing in dugouts, trencA es and cellars
under shell-shattered denris In four
cantons whore the American Commit
tee has worked since 1915.
Miss Anne Morgan. vice president
and chairman of the executive com
mittee. actively Directs the crescent
canvass Among the women on the
campaign committee are MISS Mary
Lincoln Aldrich, Mrs. John Kenirick
Pangs Mrs. Elihu Chauncey Mrs Gill
hort Fl. Montague. Miss May Taylor
Nonlton. Mrs. James 6 Mumford. Mrs.
G.. A Peabody, Miss Elizabeth Perkins.
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough and Miss
Maude Wetmore.
Among the team captains and can
vassers are Mrs. Thomas Blagden Miss
MIRIAM Blagden Mrs George Van
S-ntwcod Camp, Mss Frances x Camp,
Miss Emily H Chauncey, Mrs Frank
7. Cobb Mrs. Thomas Cook Ms.
George Goethals. Miss Audrey Hoff
man. Mrs John F MacKertry. Mss
EVELYN NJ Moore, Miss Anne Margaret
Shaw, Mrs Justus Sheffield, Miss VI.
w. Stevenson, Miss Marion TiaFny,
Mrs. Samuel c. Van Dusen and Miss
Mary Watkins.
A ball for the benefit Of the build
ing fund for the Madison Exchange for
"omen's Work will be held at the Ho-
tel Plaza, Tuesday, December u.
The annual ball for the benefit Of
the Union Settlement viii be held .1anu-
cry % at the Ritz Carlton. Mrs Regi-
raid Barclay is chairman Of the fPard
Of managers and Mrs. Henry P Davi-
son chairman of the ball committee.
Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss. one OF
this Years buds" will head the debu-
tante committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Sch0l0 CantOrun, to Ciue
First Lecture.Uus;coIe

The Schola Cantorum, of New York,
will give the first of five lecture-mu-
slcles Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs: Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth Ave
nue. Nina koshetz, Of the Moscow and
Petrograd Opera, will make her debut
in America on this occasion. 1t will
be preceded by remarks on the pro-
gram by Kurt SCHNEIDER. The dates for
the other lectures are December %. at
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn's; January 20, at
the home CT Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
lanes; February 3, at Mrs. Charles
=. Alexander's residence, and Fcbru-
ary II, at the home of Mrs. John Henry
Hammond
The committee on lectures includes
Mrs; Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. Ncwbold
Le Roy Edgar, Mrs. George Eustis. Mrs.
Reginald Fincke, Mrs. Allan Forbes.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn Mrs. J. MONTGOMERY
Sears. Mrs. Horatio N. Slater, Mrs. j.
Frederic Tams, Miss Lucille Thornton
and Miss Alice Preston, chairman.
A Christmas bubble box party will
be given at the Rivoli Theater Satur
day morning under the auspices of the
New York Community Service The
program will include an address on
The Spirit of the Bubble Book PARTY"
Margaret Severn, in fairy dances and
Margaret Ellington, as Mother Goose.
will present "The Bubble Book Party
with twenty-five children in the Mother
Goose tableau. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Dom Barber, chairman:
Mrs. Carroll D. Winslow, !,rs. WI
liam Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. John Hays
hammond, Mrs. Herbert Satterlec, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. II. P. Dawson.
Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs. Langdon
Gee, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs
Anson w. Burchard, Mrs. E. H. Harri
man, Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet, Mrs
Frederick Delafeld, Mrs. Magee Els
worth. Mrs Ogden Reid, Mrs. Richard
NJ. Hurd, Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs.
Eion Hooker and Mrs. Ernest Flagg
A rummage sale will be held for the
New York Exchange for Women s
W Work at r54 East Forty-ffth Street
Wedne sday, Thursday and Friday.
tertainment committee, will be assisted
by the following directors: Mrs. john
Seely Ward, president; Mrs. Carl A.
de Gersdorff. Miss Mary K. Choatc,
Mrs. John T. Terry, Mrs W. Gilman
Thompson, Mrs. George E. Brewer. Mrs.
John A. Mitchell, Miss Herman, Mrs.
George F. Baker jr., Mrs. Lyman F.
Gibson, Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston, Miss
Lambert, Mrs. Samuel H. Ordway. MS.
Norman c. Ream, Mrs Robert c. Ream.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith. Miss Stimson.
Mrs. Charles G. Taylor and Mrs. F.
NJ Doubleday.
A dsnsant will be given December %
at the Colony Club for the benefit of
the Home for the Destitute Blind Of
this city. 1t will be for girls not yet
out and boys home from school and
college. Tickets at $3.50 may be. OBJ
tained from Mrs. John r. Drexei ir.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Catholic Big Brothers
To Cite annual Concert

The annual concert OF the Catholic
Big Brothers will be held at the Hippo
drome December %. Society girls and
young matrons are now forming an
active committee to sell tickets and
boxes, and on the night of the con-
cert they will sell programs Marion
Tiffany is chairman Of this committee
and assoc ated with her are Princess
Rospigiiosi Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
Mrs. Frank Duff Fra ser, Miss Ethel
Carhart, Miss Audrey Hoffman. Miss
Margaret Warren, Miss Margaret Flint.
Miss Mary Cameron, Mss Lucille
Baldwin, Miss Estelle O'Brien, Miss
Symphorosa Brsted and Mrs. Henry
Whitney Monroe.
Society is taking great interest In
the Forthcoming travelogue BY Captain
J. Milton State. at the Selwyn The
ater Friday afternoon, for the benefit
of the Bide-A-Wee Home for Friend.
less Animals. The patronesses include
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs Frederick
Sterry, Mrs William C. Adams. Mrs.
Henry Anderson, Mrs. Israel o Blake.
Mrs. c. d. Bachelor, Mrs. Marshall
P. Slade, Mrs. Harry Ulysses Kibbe and
Mrs. Henry Pearson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mrs. Payne to Lecture

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne, at her
next History in the Making" talk
given under the auspices OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association, will
present four subjects of national and
Importance; "Our Twin
Problems. immigration and Americana
zation," Work Cut Out sor the 66th
Congress-" League of Nations De-
velops It's Policies" and "The Burning
Coal Question"
This fourth lecture in the twelve Of
the series will take place Wednesday
morning in Aeolian Hall. Season tick
cts $40. or single tickets $3.50, may
be obtained at the box office, "a West
Forty third Street. or the New York
Diet Kitchen Association, central Of
flee, 3S West Forty second Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12


1t will show the social as we'll as
the ecclesiastical ceremoties, with Pope
Benedict in evidence. The incidental
music for the film will be contributed
by Father Finn, of the Paulist Choris-
tera, who will preside at the organ
Tableaux will be given under the d.
rection of Carl Blenner. and around
the Tree of Light will be dolls con-
tributed by prominent persons.
Columbia, who guards the tree. has
been presented by Mrs. Edward Nc
kenna; the Italian doll, Representing
an Italian countess in costume. has
been given by David Knott; Joan of
Arc, as schoolgirl. by Miss Nonna
Kearns; the English doll, by Mrs.
Charles Norman Shaffer. chairman of
the junior committee, and the Spanish
doll by Mrs. Anna Naughton.
A candy booth will be IN charge of
several of the college set, chaperoned
by Mrs. David Knott.
Among those who have engaged boxes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. Kearns, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mccall, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. c. TEN
pie Emmet, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tse.
lin jr.. and Judge and Mrs. Martin ].
keogh.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Palm Beach Prepares
For Busy Winter Season
Breakers Hotel Will Open on
December 20, a Few Days
Earlier Than Usual
specsa! D4spatcn to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Dec. 1.-The Break
ers Hotel will open on December 20, q
few days earlier than usual, and the
Poinciana on January l5. For the first
time In many years the Flagler system
has built new hotel, the Casa Marina,
at Key West, which will be opened
New Years Day.
Palm Beach Is growing rapidly into
a largo resort. Last summers building
added moro than seventy-five villas.
Many now Everglades Club cottages
have been built since last year, also .
group of stores for those who keep
smart shops In the North, and It Is
rumored that II tho project continues
to 20 we'll there viii be . palstial
hotel . little latsr.
Dates for tho annual Palm Beach
golf and tennis tournaments, the most
important Of the winter season In those
sports. have been set. On the course
OF the Palm Beach Country Club and
Palm Beach Golf Club the annual
Lake Worth tournament will start
January "a; the South Florida cham
pionship February Z; the woman's
championship February IA, and the
championship OF. Palm Beach March Z.
The Florida tennis championship for
the state title will start February 26
on the Poinciana courts.
The fifth annual spring tournament
on the St. Augustine links will be
played February 81 to 2e and the win
ter championship Of Florida from
March 81 to 26. At Ormond the schedule
provides for the Tomoka Sweepstakes
from January 25 to 20; Ormond Beach
championship from February ID to 49,;
invitation tournament for women from
February % to March 2, and the cham
pionship Of volusia from March II
to 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Novelty Marks Benefits
To Be Staged for Charity;
First Presentation of the Film 'The Canonization of
Joan of Arc'' Is To Be Feature of Christmas
Festival and Mistletoe Dance at Hotel Plaza

Every conceivable
old alike the debuantes who have years
the older
social engagements phianthropc
Several novel and interesting
week. of the unusual Marshall
Hotel Commodore Tuesday, when will gather
prizerng.
Another interesting affair
dance to be Saturday night the
Of the Catholic Art Association
the the f
which is the only motion picture
the Vatican, would be
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Debutantcs OF Season Bow
10 Society at Receptions
Included in List Are Miss Jane Moinson, of Paris;
Miss Edith Hodgman and Miss Clare Rcynders
Dances and Theater Parties Follow lntr oductions

Several girls made their forma: bows
to society yesterday at receptions
given In their honor, and others who
have come out in the last two weeks
were entertained with luncheons, din
ners and theater parties.
Mrs Anson Wood Burchard gave q
luncheon yesterday at her home. 81
East Sixty-fourth Street, for Miss Jane
Moinson, of Paris, debutante of the
season. who is passing the winter with
Mrs. Burchard. She is the daughter Of
Dr.. Louis Moinson, of Paris. The guests
included Miss Cynthia Bigelow. Miss
Betty Thompson, Miss Eleanor Spreck.
els, Of San Francisco; Miss Kathryn
Kimball, Miss Nancy Yuille, Miss Mar
garet w. Dawson. Miss Adele Ryan,
Miss Dorothy and Miss Nancy Walker.
Of St. Louis; Miss Lydia Beckwith. Of
Chicago; Miss Lorton Fowler and Miss
Janet Kinney.
Mrs. Burchard will give q dinner for
Miss Moinson December 20.
Mrs. s. Theodore Hodgman gave the
second of two receptions yesterday
afternoon at her home, 150 West Fifty
ninth Street, to introduce her daughter,
Miss Edith Hodgman. The debutaante
was assisted in receiving by Miss Ade-
laide Beddall, whose engagement TO
S. Theodore Hodgman jr. was an
nounced recently;; Miss Katherine
Robinson. Miss Louise Thurber; Miss
Beatrice Sackett, Miss Alice Nichols
and Miss Dorothg Hodgman.
A dinner, theater party and dance
followed The additional guests, who
were taken to see "French Leave" in
ciuded S. Theodore Hodsman jr, Al
fred Purdy Hodgman, Irving A. Chap
man. William Taggart. Spencer Field,
John Alder Philbrick, Paul Willard and
Guy Richards.
Mrs. John v. w. Rcynders gave ys-
canton and dance yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

80 East Sixtieth Street. or from Mrs.
Newbold Morris, ll5 East Seventy
third Street Mrs. John K. Alexandra
Is chairman of the committee in charge
OF the dance and associated with her
are Mrs. Drexel, Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
James Lenox Banks, Mrs. James Lenox
Tanks Jr., Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz and
Mrs. Walter p. Anderton.
Ihe patronesses include Mrs. Charles
g. Alexander, Mrs Hugh o. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs: Stuart Duncan Mrs Her
bert M Hartman, Mrs Oliver Gould
Jennings. Mrs Nelson Vanderbilt Mrs.
Jeroert I1 l.. Satterlee and Mrs. Henry o.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

at the Hotel Plaza to introduce her
daughter, Miss Clare C. Reynders. 1t
took place in the rose room, and as
sisting the debutante in receiving were
Miss Elisa Parish, Miss Betty Barber.
Miss Molly Van Rensselaer, Cogswell,
Miss Frances lsham, Miss Katherine
Watien, Miss Katherine Rogers, Miss
Alison Phillips and Miss Georgina L.
Wells.
a dinner and theater party followed.
after which the guests returned to the
Plaza for dancing.
Mrs. Ellie Nadelman will give a re-
ception with dancing at 612 Fifth Ave-
her second daughter, Miss Aileen F1an-
merry.
Miss Annie B. Jennings will return
to the city from Fairfield. Conn, to-
morrow and will be 1t her home. 48
Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kingsbury and
the Misses Kinesbury have returned to
the city from Greenwich, Conn, and
are at ISL Madison Avenue for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. L. F. Tree,
who were married in London, May 4,
have returned from England and are
at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Tree was
Nancy X. Perkins and was the widow
of Henry Field, Of Chicago. She was
married while a guest in London of her
aunt, Lady Astor. Mr.. Tree is a son
of Lady Beatty.
Grenville L. Winthrop and his daugh-
ters, Miss Kate and Miss Emily Win
throp, will close their house in Lenox
Friday and return to New. York for the
winter.
Mrs. Alfred Andrews Whitman, o{
1913 Central Park South, will Introduce
her daughter, Miss Carmen Machado
Whitman, at a tea and dance at the Co.'S
mopolitAn Club Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Social Season Is Rapidly
Approaching Its Height
Calendar for the Next Three Weeks Is Crowded With
Entertainments, From Luncheons to Dances,
With Affairs for Debutantes Heading Long List

New Yorks social will be
height with end
Informal uncheons large Dances
500 500 of the will
for the boys girls college
holidays but addition bridge
dinners musicals
mention of affairs
The will colleges
the end the week. Friday
Of the far, and from then
simply De question Of endurance for the people,
the which be mpossibitv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Chicago, and the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
card party for tho benefit Of tho
Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children and the Lulu Thorley Home
for Delicate Children, Colonel Walter
Scott president, was held Friday after
ternoon at the Hotel Berkeley. The
hostesses were Mrs. 8. P. Sherwood
and Miss A. D. Campbell, assisted by
Mrs. Christine Hawley.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

TlSS SPAIN tho dfbutante daughter D! Mr. and Mrs. ~ j.
I Spon Of $50 Park Auenue She present at MANY
Of the affairs for tho younger set
Mrs. Geer beng gven under the
auspices of the Junior Cinema Club She Dorothy O.
Rooseve She ves tvith MOTHER Hborne L. Roose-
uet, so Madison
Miss BeddaU Is tho debutante daughter of Mrs. E.
Kirkpatrick Beddu, Of 40 West FVty-6fth
0agement to Theodore Hodgnan announced recently
MISS Walker daughter Of Mrs. Starr King
Is be married to F. Whitney Morrill, January H. Church
Of the Hedueny Rest
Miss Thompson Of ths dSbutantes Of tho
daughter Mr.. Mrs. Thomson OF eos Pork
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

At Christ Episcopal Church, in And
over. Mass. yesterday afternoon, at 4
o'clock; Miss Katherine Menzies Pinck-
ney, daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Gray
Courtney Pinckney, Of III Main Street,
was married to Charles Wesley Purdy,
Harvard 'l6. son OF Professor and
Mrs. Hervert Sidney Langfeld, OF
Cambridge, NAs%
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Mrs. Alfred Andrews Whitman, of
1913 Central Park South, will Introduce
her daughter, Miss Carmen Machado
Whitman, at a tea and dance at the Co.'S
mopolitan Club Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Miss Dorothy eston Fish, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius 3. Fish
III be married 70 Weyland Pfeifer
saturday In tho Church of 81. James
tns i>ess a. Scarsda1s. The ceremony
I'm be followed by = small reception
~ The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish al
s<assdais. Hr. Pfeiner ts graduate
y eorncll and life secretary OF tht
slass ef 10 Hs WAS 80 aerial Oh
seTTss during the vH. He IL 4 mem
sss q tas Cornell Club. Untvsrsitys Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Two or three weddings Of interest to
ssseissy viii take place on Saturday, and
re Christmas Festival and Mistletoc
iSaii for the building fund Of tho Col
ssgs Of New Rochelle will be held in
tho evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Ars. Edwin Martin Stout, who Is =.
ut Vest Fifty-eighth Street for the
vinaer, will give luncheon At the
kitz- Carlton Friday for her d6hutxnte
Daughter, Miss Margaret L. Stout.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Mrs. John v. w. Rcynders gave re-
ception and dance yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

A ball for the benefit of the build
ing fund for the Madison Exchange for
Womea's Work will be held at the Ho-
tel Plaza, Tuesday, December 21.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

desperate, as there is absolutely
no market for wool and all ware
houses are loaded 10 the roofs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Louisville physicians are quoted
in the Courier-Journal as putting
high value on the smile rs health
factor. No doubt it is true, as said,
that the cheerful patient has a bet
ter chance than has the pessimistic
sufferer. But smile is either sin
cere or it is superficial. A genuine
smile COMES from within. A super
fetal smile is only skin deep and is
worse than an. honest frown.
The trouble with the smile pro-
paganda is that is never goes deep
enough. A real smile has to come
from the heart. The smile in the
heart is put there by sound liver.
The thing works in circle. Being
happy helps one to be healthy. Be-
ing healthy makes one happy. So,
back of the smile is good health.
Therefore the injunction to smile is
the mandate to be healthy.
In the same issue of the morning
paper is the story of man who
wore a smile habitua1ly. He smiled
at stranger and the stranger, mis-
taking him Cor an enemy, hit him in
the face and knocked his teeth out.
The best smile is one that comes and
goes. The man who grins forever
at the world is taking a chance be-
cause there ere lot of grouches
who resent mirth.
The well-balanced man will smile
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
The Sad Story Of
The Rural Mails

Folks, what do you think about
thsif
There are in operation today 43,-
445 rural mail delivery routes,
serving 29,s91,l59 persons, or about
6,5OO,O00 families. Nevertheless,
there are nearly ten million people
in these United States without ade-
quate mail facilities.
Briefly, one-third of the rural
population is not properly served at
all by Uncle Sans mail delivery de-
partment. Does it not seem, there
fore, that President-elect Hardlng's
postmaster general has a task be-
fore him that is well worth the best
endeavors of the best man Mr..
Harding ran get7
What chance there is in this
rural mail problem for bralny'
pepful man to distinguish himself
Not alone in bringing mail delivery
TO all the people, but in also bring
ing the producer of foodstuffs closer
To the consumer who doesn't grow
his own food. =
The fundamentals of such a great
national government enterprise are
simple enough even if the details are
many and hard. They are three: Elk
tend good roads, provide the routes
with auto trucks and pay the car
riers just like big business pays tn
men who go out and bring in lots o.
orders.
Good roads and trucks woul'
make it possible to convey an aver
age of not less than 1900 pounds
day, per route, as compared to tn
present average of "a pounds pc
day per route. Good pay and com
missions would be an incentive TO
the carrier, who daily meets the far
mers along his route, to drum u
business among them. Soon he'd loa'
his truck to capacity with foodstuf
for town-for the consumer VIII
doesn't produce his own food.
When 10000 routes and 6O,OO
trucks carrying up to 1900 pounds
the daily delivery of food from tn
farms of the country to the tow
would be $4,000 tons-Fifty fou
thousand tons a day!
Goodbye then, to the middlemar
The consumer and the produce
would come together, anyway, an
directly through the retailer. III
producer would get the reasonab
price that he asks and the. consume
would get cheaper food than he ha
had in half century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

when he feels like it or when he
thinks O smile is called for. The
smile is fine thing when it is nat
ural and spontaneous. But a forced
smile is hypocritical and as uncom-
plimentary as insincere praise.
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Don't miss the living of life, in or
der 70 attain a life after this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
SALE OF ROYALTIES

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on Friday, the 31st
day of December, 1920, at the court
house door in Frenchburg, Menefee
county, KY, at 1 o'clock p M,
proceed to offer at public sale and
to the highest bidder and for cash
in hand the royalties hereinafter
mentioned, and which are in Meme
fee county, Kentucky. Said royal
ties will first be sold separately and
then as whole and whichever is
the best bid will be accepted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
FOR SALE

One fox-bred rabbit hound-best
to be found anywhere. Apply at the
Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Vines: young man, old
0w away your hammer and
90 knocking; it disturbs the rest
Of us. Buy you saw and saw
wood while; it is not so noisy, and
is a darn sight more useful-we can
A5urn the wood"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Up to thirty a man spends his time
in making rash and foolish blunders;
from thirty to fifty in trying to un-
make them and all the rest of his
life in Dragging about them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
NEW AUcTIoNEER

Clayton Howell will return from
Chicago within the next few days.
where he has been taking a course
in auctioneering and will be pre-
pared to cry sales of every descrip-
ton, and in a manner to secure the
highest dollar. (22-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

The well-balanced man will smile
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Hope sings such sweet song that
we trust her when we know she is
deceiving us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

TO MARKET WOOL. 80. 49,,
American wool growers are not
lbowing to a depressed selling
market without a struggle. Their
latest plan is for a direct cooper
alive marketing plan which in
cludes manufacturing blankets
from the virgin wool and with
saving to consumers OF at least DO
per cent.
Through the National Wool
Growers Committee OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation the
plan Is to manufacture wooden
blankets, made from three
eights wool grown in Iowa, Michi-
gan. Wyoming. Texas and other
western states. and sell direct
from designated mills TO the con
sumer. Tho wool growers Afs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

III al FIRST you don't succeed.
try. try egain." has evidently been
the policy OF the uew heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world
Ed stranger" Lewis OF LOUIS
VILE. Ky II was In the stran-
gler's hfth chance al the title last
week at New York. when he threw
Joe Stecher. Nebraska farm ooys
and took the title In one hour and
forty-one minutes OF grueiiine
mat work Lewis was twice defeat
ed by former champ Earl caddoc
and this was his third chance
stecher Lewis wore Stecher dow
with his famous deadlock