davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
NOTICE BURLEY TOBACCO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION MEN

T. B. Hill and William High
land, chairman and secretary, being
out of the city Saturday there was
no meeting of the recently organized
Burley Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton to elect delegates to the Lex
ington meeting of Thursday, Sep
TENDER 30th. Consequently, as many
members as can find it convenient,
are urged to go to Lexington Thurs
day and help to organize and devise
some plan of relief for the Burley
tobacco growers.
VIM. HIGHLAND, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. William
son, Of Paducah, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Kathryn, to Mr.. Phelps Renick, Of
Winchester, the wedding to take
place next month. Mr.. Renick is
well known and very popular in this
city. His bride is said to be beau
tiful young woman. The couple will
make their home in Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
History Club to Open

The opening meeting of the
Woman's History Club will be held
at the club rooms October 9Th al
2 80 o'clock.
The garden department, with Mrs
G. B. Duerson as chairman. will have
charge of the meeting. A display OF
flowers and garden products will be
one of the main features of the meet
ing.
Under the management Of Mrs.
Albert Stofer, chairman Of Home
Economies, a display of canned, pre-
served, picked and other cooked
articles will be held. Premiums will
be awarded as follows:
SO for best display of flowers,
display to consist of three varieties
of flowers, or three varieties of same
flower.
50 for best display Of canned prod
ucts.
One dollars worth of Hardy Per-
ennial Plants for the most artistic
arrangement of flowers.
The display will be followed by a
club tea, which is to be one Of the
features of the meetings this year.
All members are cordially invited to
assist in these displays and to be
present at the meeting.
For two days Immediately preced-
ing Thanksgiving the members of the
club will conduct an exchange and
gift shop as benefit for the local
hospital. Articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be sold on com
mission and the food exchange will
offer most tempting things for the
larder. All club members are asked
to assist in the enterprise in every
way possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
RALLY DAY

Next Sunday will be Rally Day
at the Bible School of the Mt. Ster-
ling Christian church. This is the
occasion when it is hoped that every
member of the school will be present
and many new scholars will be en-
rolled. A program of special inter-
est will be rendered, including the
promotion exercises, which are a
yearly event in this school. A big at
tendance and an outstanding pro-
ram are anticipated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
Cox to Speak in
Louisville October 8

Governor James M. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for President, will
speak in Louisville October 9Th, and
a large number of party workers
from this section are expected to
attend. On October 7th he will
speak at Elizabethtown and Bowling
Green. These are the only Kentucky
towns scheduled for speeches so far.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
ACCEPTS POSITION

Jesse Hainline has returned from
Virginia, and has accepted a posi-
ton with the Montgomery National
Bank. Energetic, courteous and uni
versally popular, Mr.. Hainline will
make a valuable employee, and the
bank is to be congratulated upon
receiving his services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
H. B. RING0 MOVING

The Fl. B. Rdngo grocery store is
being moved today from Maysville
street to its beautiful new store
room on West Main street. The room
formerly occupied by, Mr.. Ringo will
be occupied by Richardson Bros. &
Cornwall, who will move from their
present location on East Main street
tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
WILL NOT PRESS
PR0FITEERING CHARGES

Charges of profiteering in sugar
wall not be pressed by United States
District Attorney Slattery at the
term of court which convened at
Covington yesterday. There were
three cases from Lexington and one
from Mt. Sterling and Cynthiana.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
TIMOTHY SEED

We have so bushels of 100 per
cent termination timothy seed at the
low farmers price Of $3.50 per bu.
The Mt. Sterling Com. & Storage
Co., S. P. Greenwade, Prop. Phone g
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
TO WINTER IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel H. Gate
wood and children have leased the
upper apartment in the home of DR..
and Mrs. M. V. P. Yeaman and will
spend the winter months in town, re-
turning to their country place in the
early spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28

LOST-A little girl has lost her
dog. A white Scotch pup 3 months
old. Any information leading to it's
recovery will be greatly appreciated
by the owner. Phone No. GAO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28

Do you want a desirable home, one
of the best located and most modern
in the city? If so, attend the sale of
Mrs. Jennie Robinson on West High
street Saturday Afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. (lOO-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
TIMOTHY SEED

We have so bushels of 100 per
cent termination timothy seed at the
low farmers price of $3.50 per bu.
The Mt. Sterling Com. & Storage
Co., S. P. Greenwade, Prop. Phone 2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28
Death Comes To One Of
Our Oldest and Best

On Saturday morning at IL
o'clock after a struggle to overcome
an attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Gym
thia Ann Reed, wife of Garnett Reed,
deceased, entered on reward. Mrs.
Reed was Miss Love and was born in
Cabell county, Virginia. and had she
lived until November 18th would
have been 80 years old. She was
married at her home in Virginia,
June 4th, 1850 to Garnett Reed and
in 1871 came to this city, where she
has spent the remainder of her life.
She is survived by five children, Mrs.
Emma Chenault, Mrs. Jennie Robin
son, Mrs. W. R. Thompson and Miss
Mamie Reed, Of this city, and W. w.
Reed, of Seattle, Washington.
At about the age of IA years Mrs.
Reed became member Of the Bap-
fist church in Virginia and when
her husband and family moved to
this city she became a member Of
the Mt. Sterling Baptist church. For
76 years she had been consistent
working Christian and for nearly
fifty years had been a member Of
the Mt. Sterling church. Funeral
services were held at the late home
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. r. c.
Goldsmith. and remains were buried
in Machpelah cemetery.
Since March. 1876 the writer has
known Mrs. Reed intimately and is
therefore in position to speak of her
pure and useful life. We knew her as
a wife loving, real helpmate. We
have known her as a mother, ten
der, watchful, providing her chill
dren with their needs and looking
to their future, and as a church
member she was faithful in attend
ance at both Sunday school and the
other times for worship. She was a
constant student of the Bible,
close reader of her denominations
literature and at all times could
give Bible reasons as to her faith
and church relations: We could
pause here and to those who have
known Mrs. Reed best a curtain
could be lifted and on mind can
opies would appear visions as she
really was, the perfect Christian
life. Her children loved her almost
to worship, her neighbors regarded
her as the best of women with sym
pathetic heart and willing hands to
all uplifting deeds. Will this good
having passed the mark of
almost four score years and ten, be
Yes, in all the walks of use
fulness and more especially in the
church circles, the woman's Bible
class, at prayer service and regular
OF this sanity character We
could write much and each thought
With silver lining would be the real
mage of her who rests in earth while
he spirit abddes with Him she loved.
Sweet rest. blest abode to her who
'arlv chose that good part that con-
lected her as an heir of God and
ONT heir with Jesus Christ.
We're a star plucked from on high
For ages would its light
shining down from the sky
Beam on our mortal sight.
20 when good woman dies,
But ages beyond her ken;
he hight she leaves behind
Shines on the paths of men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-28

Special School Children's Matinee
coburn's Ministries. at the Tabb Fri
day, Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

negie Library is visiting Mir. and Mrs. IT. w. Hall in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. John Johnston, whose marriage was an event of recent interest, have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home with MT. and Mrs. T. II. Miller on Alabama avenue.
 MT. Edgar Bowron of Birmingham is home in Richmond Va, after visit to her mother. Mrs. Rosa Terzfelda
 Mir. Edgar Bowron of BMirmingham is spending the weekend in Selma with Mrs. Bowron and little sonkwho are visiting Mir. and Mrs. R. P. Anaersoa.
 It is not often that woman are revoIu- tionary enough to wish to tear down. Rather their provisce is to build up, but in the case of the women composing g Missionary Society No. of Church Street Methodist Church the spirit of revou- tion is rampant. These women are cher ishing the dream of a bigger and better p irsonage for the minister and his fam fly, to replace the old residence now used, and bigger and better Suncay scyhool rooms to house the large and ever-increasing number of adults and children who are now being taught in the vestibules, in the choir loft and just anywhere vacant space can be found in the church where a small group of persons can gather. To provide space for the new Sunday school room so badly needed the parsonage will have to be torn down This plan is being discussed and is meeting with approval among the officers ct the church as well as among the women. who are anxious to proviaA a more comfortable and attractive home for the minister's family.
 While this matter was not discussed at the last meetings of Missionary So-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Mission Society No. has doubled it's pledge to 800 for the year and this is out side of the dues, which are divided 4u per cent for home missions and 60 per cent for foreign work.
 Several hundred dollars have been ev pended in furnishing room at the car sonage,, and other work has been done by the st c.ety.
 The home of Mrs. Felix Mcdonald on Alabama avenue radiated hospitality re- gently when Mrs. Mcdonald entertained with a novel china shower for a pretty bride-elect, Miss Myrtle Moseley, whose engagement to Mir. Charles Priester was made known for the first time. The entire interior of the Mcdonald home was elaborately decorated in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

cieties No. 1 and No. 2, held simultan- eously at the church, it was nevertheless on the hearts of the women present, along many other causes, both of home and foreign missions.
 Presiding over the meeting of Mis- siOnary Society No. l. in the absence of Mrs. J. r. Tate, president. was Mrs. Jim mic Brown A programme filled with interest was given, preceded by a devo- tional seiv,Ce.
 Officers of this society are: Mrs. J. E. Tate, president: Mrs. P. T. Vaughan, vice president; Miss Emma Patton. secretary; Mrs A. T. Wilkinson, connectional treas urer Mrs. Bruce Deveridge, local treas urer: Mrs Eugene Robbins. supernten- dent social service department; Mrs. s.
 Kirkpatrick superintendent supplies; a;fs. EG Cothran, superintendent young people, Miss Sarah Young, superintendent children; Mrs. l.. T. Eanes, correspond ing secretary.
 The society is supporting two Armenian orphans. and is doing much social serv- ice work under direction of Mrs Eugene
 Robbins A foreign mission pledge of S4OO has been assumed by the society in addi. tional 10 it's other pledges.
 Mrs. Eugene Kendrick, chairman of the Bible Study olass, was in charge of the recent meeting of Missionary Society No. 2, and conducteo a wonderfully helpful
 lesson on the subject Eight Reasons Way I Believe the Bible Is the Word of God
 The meeting followed. the usual pro- gramme of the society which divides the four Mondays of the month between a
 business raeeting, mission study meet ing the second Monday a social service
 meeting, the third Monday and the Bible study clase on the fourth Monday. Mon ay. March 29, which will be the fifth Mon day in March, will be devoted to so- cial r1eeting. when members of the two adult mission societies and the junior fn1s- l sim society, in charge of Mrs. Ed Goth
 ran, will gather for social hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Officers of Mission Society No. 2 are: Mrs. Blevins Dunklin, president; Mrs. Ed gar Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Henry Plant, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Grimes, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Mms Moseley. .corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Kendrick, chairman Rpby roll and super intendent of Bible study; Mrs. Bennett Bell, local treasurer: Mrs. E. Fl. Hobbs, chairman study course; Mrs, Roland Jor- dan. chairman social service; Mrs. Charles Estes. chairman flower committees; Mrs. Eugene Galloway, chairman church com mittee; Mrs. W s. Woolsey, chairman parsonage committee; Mrs. William Weaver chairman hospital committed; Mrs. Gus Jordan, chairman visiting and membership committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

of Richmond have been the guests of friends here for the past week
 Mrs, Howard Baldwin has returned to Ter home in Mobile after spending a short while here with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Cothran.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrande Elebash have returned from recent trip to New York.
 Mrs J. J. Harrington and little daugh- ter, Mary Steele. have returned to their home in Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

, plan of white and pink. with alternate streamers of white and piax paper radiat- ing from the handsome electric. fixtures tc the four corners of the rooms. and s,ith dea1tities of pink and white Iiowers in evidence.
 The guests were asked toregister a god w;sh for the bride, and to write rec 5e il. a little book. which was later nressnted to the honoree by The hostess. Presiding over the book was Mrs David McDOv ell
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost and daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
WINS
FIGHT AND THE
BELT TROPHY

New York. Nov. "6.-Renny Leonard.
the worlds champion lightweight, sue
CcSsfully defended his title. and on the
$500 diamond helt. emblcmatic of the
title of the championship. which was
presented to him hv Tex Richard. when
nc scored q technical Knockout over Joe
yelling. of Chicago, in the fourteenth
round of what was to have been iit-
teen-round bout at Madison Square Car
den tonight.
Leonard did not show the effective Q :
OF his punches until the thirteenth
round when he sent yelling down three
times. yelling going through the ropes
on TWO of these occasions. and was very
Ernggy going to his corner.
Leonard seemed over anxious tn finish
his task at the opening OF the four
tcenth ana simply battered his oppon-
cnt to the floor with left and rights for
a count Of nine. Welln". showing re-
markable gamcncsS. totterHd 10 his feet.
The referee. however. decided that Well
ing had received sufficient punishment
and StepDed in between the men, al
though yelling and his seconds pro-
tested that he was able to continue.
In the opening bout of six rounds.
Harvey Bright. Brooklyn feathcrweight.
was given the decision over Jimmy
Powers, Hohoken.
Jeff Duffy. Chicago middleweiEht.
lost the decision In ten round bout
with Frank Mcclure, OF Williamsport:
Pa. Duffy weighed 164hs pounds and
Mcclure l65k.
Panama Joe" Cans. negro middle
weight champion. knocked out George
Christian. Of California. in the third
round Of n scheduled l0-rOund Semi-final
bout. Cans weighed $50 pounds and
Christian 1873.
John Hauop, Of Brooklyn. refereed this
bout. 1t was announced he would ref
cree the main contest.
The attendance was estimated at H.
nm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

There is certain class OF tE rant
whose rod OF rule consist of a three
word sentence, Il shall worry; q,
She cit Is more often she 50
will simplify matters by using tnal ptu
noun, although as ii happens the yer!
worst case of this kind of typranhS tna
| have ever known was exercised o! a
mani uses this rod to stop those Wh"i''
love or custom has made her SUBJECTS
from doing things that she PERMITS "
trouble her peace OF nina. - .
I remcmbcr a girl friend OF mine VINO
was never allowed II go boating WIN
the rest Of us. although she was suou
swimmer and the boating was super "a
ed by an adult, because her motnrI ni S
once been in a boat accident and hao
conceived Q horror Of the water. NOM
or saws she would worry every minute
while I was gone" she would report
after she had once more made pea ~
be allowed u 4" on some ooa' p''"'''
80 ] can't go" .-o.-
Tat M Hope Shc Learned Better from
. BAD Example.
She was q good child, she never seem
ed TO question or think there was an!
way around that rule. ! olten "T 2mmEi
hack ut it. and whether she governs her
children with the Il shall worry" ROD.
Mind you. do not mean to Imply tnat
mothers and fathers arc not sometimes
justified in holding their Ghl!aren ,s o"t Tn
them. But think the rstrictl"!
should be based on Il really nteliiErEt
knowledge Of the danger. l think the
parents should carefully, consider inc
fart that even where there is som"
slight element Of danger (and when you
come to think Of it, it would be hard
10 find anything in which possibilities
Of danger do not le-mcn are killed ~
golf and tennis. and walking across me
street has it's own hazards). 1t may DC
thr,r duty not to interfere because the
child has n right 20 experience. For IN
stance children do break their arms fali-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
THINKS IT SAVED
HIS W|FF'S LIFE

Her liver was sluggish and she was
subject to spells Of biliousness. sh2
suffered a lot from constipation ann
often had severe headache spells and
attacks Of dizziness. Her nerves were
all unstrunE and many night she mas
walked the floor for hours as she couid
hardly sleep at all. l spent all kinds or
money, but nothin gseemed to reach her
case. and finally her condition became
so critical l had to send her to the hos
pital. This seemed to help her at the
time, but before long she wos worse Off
than ever, and 1t looked like there WAS
no hope for her.
lit was at this time that persuaded
her to quit everything else and start
on TanlaC. Well. sir that was the Wis
est thing I ever did in my life. Today
she is very picture OF perfect health
and to look at her l can't tell she was
ever sick in her life. She eats whatever
she likes and has picked up in weight
and strength SO much that she does the
homework with case, and says she rec Is
better than she has in years. every
word I've said is the truth, and III pack
Tanlac up to the limit"
Taniac IS sold in Wheeling by the
Hore Davis Drug Co, ut l141 Main
street, 1894 Main street. 18th and Mar
ket streets and $500 Chapline street
also e. X. Hoge at Martins Ferry Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
Side; T@lM ks! IN
6v Rntf1 Cameron
ct SHALL WORRY"

ing out Of trees, but is il right To 1orp!d
4 hoy the great experience OF tree ci'iiip, ,
ing because Of that danger? Aren't you
running n greater danger or making
nlollycoddle out Of him?
Be Careful You Aren't Thinning o'
yourself
Secondly. one should be mighty sur
that the reason one intertereS is th1t
one really feels that the danger run is
great enough TO make the experience COST
too dearly, and not because one knows
that onself is going 10 have the misery
of a troubled mind.
II one has not strength crou9n oI
mind TO conquer the habit OF worry, L
think one should make oneself the sur
ferer and not try to make others bear
It IS not always children who are the
slave Of this Il should worry" tyranny.
Husbands sometimes suffer from the
Some years ago the postmaster. OF
Boston made trip from Boston TO New
York by airplane. AirplaneS we're
sion then than now. and 1t was big ad-
venture. His wife might we'll have OPP
posed II. but she did not.
She Was True Sport
Later Postmaster Murray said TO
friend: She did not want me to go, but
she knew 1 wanted 10. and she never
said one word in OPPOSITION. When
kissed her good bye rs left the house
before l started for the airpIanc, ] knew
her heart was in her throat. But she
didn't say one word In opposition TO the
i, trip The moment the machine landed
in New York 1 rushed to 4 long distance
phone: Am in New York safe, sweet
heart I said. Then she broke down
and cried. I am through worrying that
little woman I have taken my last Joy
ride in an airplane."
This picture or the pride and honor
that a woman who would try to control
her fears. can arouse in her husband. Is
respectfully commended to the women
who rule by the rod OF Il shall worry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
wANTED-AGENTS

wANTED-Agcnts Make $50 weekly
taking orders for fast selling Goodyear
I'll !ncoatS; hundreds OF orders watting
$3.50 IN hour for spare time: We de-
liver and collect; sample coat free; write
to-day for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co.,
SS2S Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Mig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

IosT-Pair OF tbrtuo!s rim glasses on
Elm Grove street car. Saturday. Cali
33Sl-W Wheeling. mai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

$40 ACRE ten year oil leases. Sold on
easy payments, surrounded ny devel-
opment Prospects magnificent For
tune over night. WcSteX Leasing Co.,
Wichita Falls. Texas. n-@T-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
IEsoLur1oHs or 11sr1cT.

=, ,,e death of DR.. S. L. S. Spragg.
,,,s q" ci nv Of Wheeling has lost pubic
Spirited citizen, christian sent s,bical
and skilled Physisian, rot HE wsi f BY the
nOti2e Medical Profession Of Ohio Cou n.
e tv As a Health officer Of the d city an nd
Conducted the office with credit anu
no His family. in this thel, hour OF s ee.
tire tire membership Of The Ohio County
Nf fi Ts further recommended that copy :
iy Of the deceased published d.co On 'h IN
daily papers and in oS,o COUNTY IEa Medical
Society. SOOME.
DR.. ]. PLuMER COLE
DR.. J. ]. oSBURN.
DIR. l. 2. B1RNE1.
Wheeling, West va. Mfg
November 23rd, 1sLo'