davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
DICKINSON READY FOR DELAWSRI

tAhllcLt, Pa, Nov. IA driving
fan OF rain made outdoor practice
impossible for the Dickinson sduad
yesterday. In lieu Of that Coach
Crayer modified his football pro-
ieges In IN e town armory and put into
actual play the formations resulting
from the blackboard session OF Mon
day evening. The overwhelming de-
feat OF Delaware on Saturday has not
inslilled any Overconfldence into
ether the squad or the coaches.
No effort Is being spared 10 have
the team In the pink OF condition
when 70 leaves for Newark on Friday.
Brophy who had a bad ankle. was al
practice tonight, but took no active
part. Fish was back al quarterback
and flgrred consnicuously In the new
plays. Pipa Is out with a slight cold
The line Is intact. 10 was announced
at practice last night that chalk talk
will be given in Denney Hall at T.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TIE EVENING JOURNAL, wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER Il. lo2o
slR@l2gTRCQRlIgl

sport
And then. because men hate 10 give
mp their play days, they have taken
the kids games and professionali1ed
Them. and sometimes they have
spoiled them.
The real essence OF baseball Is
found played by a gang OF youngsters
on the sandlois 10 isn't up there in
big leagues. where the players are
paid big salaries and quarrel over con-
tracts and such things.
We're glad Judse n. NJ. Lands said
what ne did. when he accepted the
biggest lob ever created In baseball
The baseball professional batlleshir
has been torped0ed by gambling
p anu, politics and petty iealOus'es
which threat ned 90 klll The game FOR
the youngsters.
"Me've got 10 Keep baseball on a
high standard FOR the Kids. ." was ihJ
oath of onlcc which Judge Landi.
took. when he accepted the chair
mlnship of the new baseball lr hunal
And some day. we'll Ind that the
kids who invented sport have saved
baseball
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
GUARDS LOSE TO
NEW CASTLE TEAM

The JUNIOR NJ chanic Guards team
OF the Junior order United Mechanics
Quot League suffered its second de-
feat Of the season last evening when
the quoit fingers from Industry Lodge.
No. %. OF New Castle, visited this
city and defeated them three straight
games. played at FPS Market street.
tn score follows: First game-2l 10
&C.: second game-2t 10 6: third game.
.2i 10 s. The teams were composed of
George Proud, captain; Robert Barnes.
Warren Conner and John Clymer. for
Industry Council, and George Morris.
Elmer Gross. Herman Hayden and
Leonard Wright for the Guards.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

a major league franchise, which at
the present rate would be around a
million silk flags.
Tn trade winds swept out from the
eastern seaboard and in from the west
coast and met at Kansas City this
year.
The. lobby system in "tradn' this
one for that one" was In vogue at
The annual n etlng OF the minors.
rshal Is. the ivory market holds forth
In rho hotel lobbies, where the Hello
there. Bill, how'll you trade stun
comes OF.
Quotations this year are: Anything
that wears spikes and has good habits
lis cheap a. 300 bones: players who
I do not know how 10 write letters on
ltypewriters are In good demand; good
yearlings with fat batting averages
bring around 5000: extra fast colts
who got more than 30 home-runs last
season are cheap al 10000 washers.
Trade is at a standstll in the GLASS
ifcatlon OF players who look under
their pillows.
Since the minors cut OF the major
leagues draft they are establishing
banks and backing other financial en-
terprises too numerous TO question.
/
Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

lar bone in the SNarihmore game last
Saturday. and his being out will cause
some changes. 10 is reported that
Jack Williams, who has developed
into one or The hest line p|ungers That
Delaware has had since the days OF
"Nic' Handy, may Doe moved zap 20
the line 20 take Aiken's place. II On
Is done, however, 10 t bound TO ma
terially weaken the hack0eld, as VIII
liams has been the most consistent
ground-galner outside OF Mcdonald, In
the backileld.
The work Of Schaeffer. scrub
backfeld man. stood out as a feature
OF DelaWare's play against SWarih-
more, and should Williams go up on
the line Schaeiier will likely start 40
fullback. with Elliott and Mcdonald
halfbacks, and Captain McCaughan,
quarterback. Harmer Will likely again
play an end position.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
NOTRE DAME-PENN STATE
GAME As YET UNCERTAIN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov line
Notre Dame University faculty BOARD
OF athletic control announced To-Day
that no action had been taken on tne
proposed football game petVNesn
nlaved i'm Naw York on December q.
The announcement said the board
will meet soon TO consider the pro-
posed game. L.
Coach Roclne said he Is not IN "a
vor OF the contest unless Penn STATE
wins the eastern football title.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
pnrsnYTEnIANs WIN.

The BrandyNNine quoit players Won
but one game out OF i've played win
the First Presbyterian Club last
night. The scores were as iollows'
First Presbyterian 81 Y ~ y Z-l
Plavsrs - First Presbyterian: D.
Tufl r. Beeeon, F.. Woodbridge, W.
Wilson. A. Worthingion. C.. Wool
ridge. BrandyNVine: Jones, Smith,
Johnson. Larry Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
EFYSTONE TTAM PRACTICE.

The Keystone football team Will
practice this evening Coach Fegley
requests The following men TO report
al the club houss. 20i East Fourth
street at 7.30 O'Clock: Carroll, Pyle.
Kennedy. Springer, Smith. Kee. Mere
dth. Logan. Mcbride, ID. Strawbridge,
Collins. Wilfong, Coylc. H. Straw
bridge. Nickers. Virgins, Worth, A..
StraAyhridaa and HIImmsll
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WHO sANED BAsFRALL. ANNMAY2l

What is sport and who Invented IL.
anyway
Isn't 10 Just a set OF games or things
that Kids naturally do as sort OF
mlmicry OF the Jobs which we call
work when we grow upg
The romping boy can't take the
place OF man or the giggly little girl
can't do up her hair and wear hlsh
heels Ike the women fOlk. so they
lust have 10 play games and imagine
things.
The spirit with which a Kid rides
stick-horse Is The spirit OF real
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WARNS SOONFRS

NORMAN, Okla Coach Benny
owen is certain that his sooner
eleven is the strongest team IN the
valley conference, but he is warning
his men against over confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
GETTING READY

PASADENA-The committee Of the
Pasadena Tournament OF Roses IS
getting ready to invite grid teams TO
clash here on NV Years pay Tot
the supremacy OF the East and West.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
THEY LIKE RIn

SEATTLE. - Ring fans OF Seattle
are strong for Bud Ridley. They ike
his boxing and they are praising MIN
for breaking with MS former man
agerf Fred Windsor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
RON PLAYS FIRST

Los ANGELES Rob Meuscl. the
lanky fellow who made Babe Ruth a
good running mate with The Yankees
last summer. Us playing FIRST base
with "a team of all-slars here.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

9uoit players in All-Wilmington
.eaguo player several interesting
ames last nieht. The results Of the
eyeral games being as follows:
'dllman ......"..2i p 4 IL
,. r.. r.. .....:..tS q p 81 iii
Players: Pullman-Herdman. Grif-
ls, AlcCr.a, Goodman. Faivre. p.
O. R.-Slaughter, Zeigler, Fromm,
loyle.
Delaware Electric Wins.
ip' OH wd. Demo Demo. 3 is I { 10
players: DescO-COnner. James,
davidson. Barrett. p.nth Ward Demo-
rate Club-Hsney, Lawless, Null
s7n, Mahoney, Farley. Blanchanin.
Water Department submerged.
Naier Dept. ...i9 IS % % i9-0
isarcais .......2i 2i q 2i 2l-5
Players: Water Depariment-Mc-
lre3ry. Phillips. Beason and SWearer.
8.arcats-Denn. Knapp W. Raymond,
lElntwe, Quinn and Biward Ray-
nond.
Contests are played each Tuesday
nd Friday evening. The schedule
ielow. calls for all Tuesday night
Nmes while the same teams play
'r'day nights at the opposition han.
This schedule is for one-half OF the
Hf.lsOn or eleven weeks The season
,ill run for % weeks. making a
Otal OF 220 games played by each
cam. At the end Of the first season
iie schedule will be repeated whidh
Nll bring the quot season TO an
md April 8. 1921. The schedule:
4 First week-Tenth Ward Democratic
;lub al Pullman, keystone at All
Hars. Water Department 40 Hagley,
l1cck-Ex at Y. VI. r. c., Brandywine
L DescO.
Second week.. OF C. at Key
sleystone All-Stars at Water Dept.
fagley al Branc-ex. Y. NJ. r. C.. at
fandyNvine. Desco at Tenth Ward
Democratic Club. Pullman al p. r. r.
sIhrd Week-P. r. r. at keystone
(. OF G. at Waller Department, All
stars al Brack-eX. Hagley at Brandy
me, Desco AZ Pullman. Y. NJ. r. C..
Q Tenth Ward Democratic Club.
Fourth week-K OF C. at All-Stars
Gdck-EX at Tenth Ward Demo
fatic Club, HaTley al Y. NJ. n. c..
lesco at p. r. r.. Pulhrbn al Bran
gw.ne, Keystone at WaieT Depart
/ sent.
Fifth week-Key-stone al HagRv
lrack-Ex at Brandywine. Y. VI. r. C..
Z Desco. Pullman at x. Of c.. p. r.
(. at All-Slars Water Department al
'enih Ward Democratic Club.
Sixth week 90 All-StarS at Tenth
A'ard n mOcrat'c Club. BrandyNvfne
Water Department. Y. NJ. n. c.
4 Pullman. Desco at X. Of c.. p. r.
. at Hagley. Brack-EX nj keystone
Seventh weck--Water Depsr.menl
c p. r. p. Hagloy at X. OF C.
.rack-EX al DescO Y. NJ. r.. G. nj
teystone. BrandyNNne AZ Tenth Warr
democratic Club Pullman at All.
lars.
eighth we,k-Keystone al Tcnif
Ward Democratic Club. Brack-Ex al
hlllman, Y. NJ. r. G. at p. r. r.
,andywine al X. Of C.. DeSco III
Nater Department. All-Stars at Hag.
Vlnth weekly. ". r. C.. al X. O,
Z. Brandywine a. keystone. Descr
4 All-Siars. Tenth Ward Dcmocraii,
Tub al p. r. r.. Pullman at Hariev
saier Department 90 B-ack-Ex.
Tenth week-Brandyvne a. AL
tars, Desco at iagley, Brack-Ex a
> p. r.. Pullman at keystone. Y
:. r. G. at a'cr Department. X. oI
:. a. Tenth Ward nemoNalic Club
Eleventh wees-Haclw az Tent
rsrd Democratic ClU0. Braadvwsnt
4 p. r. n. Brack-Ey 40 X. or G..
?. NJ. r. c. az All-Sta1s. Kc,-sionl
. DISCO. Water Department al pull
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
nelnmnre Eleclrlc Wins

lesoo ..........2i p 81 2i 2i-5
9th Wd Demo. i6 I 6 10
players: DescO-COnner. James,
davidson, Barrett. Tlnth Ward Demo-
rate Club-Hsney. Lawless. Mul-
97n, Mahoney, Farley. Blanchanin.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
DJTOIT HEAVERS OUT
FOR SEASONS HONORS

9uoit players in All-Wilmington
.eaguo player several interesting
ames last nieht. The results Of the
eyeral games being as follows:
'dilman ........2l t2 I n Ill
ID. r.. r. ........iS 2i 2t q 2i-i
Players: ullman-Herdman. Grif-
iih McCr-a, Goodman. Faivre. p.
I'd. R.-Slaughter, Zeigler, FrOmm,
boyle.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Water Department Submerged

issrcais r. .........2i '2i 2i 81 2i as
Players: Water Department-Mc-
.re3ry Phillips. Beason and SWearer.
u '.arcats-Denn. Knapp. w Raymond,
lElnNwe, Quinn and BdWard R8y-
nOnd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
CHIEF OF POLICE OF
LONDON, KY, JAILED

Chief of Police S. w. Asher was
arrested and committed to Jail for
several hours upon a warrant secured
by Walter Harkleroad, whom he had
searched for whisky. Harkleroad and
his friends denied Asher's authority
to make the search, but it was made
anyhow. The case will be heard next
Tuesday and il is rumored that the
chief of police will bring suit against
w. II. Steele for putting him in Jail.
Asher has made a strong fight to
rid the town Of lawlessness since he
was elected the first Of this year,
and he charged that his enemies are
responsible for his arrest upon a
warrant issued by magistrate ten
niles from London.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
"THE EYES OF THE WORLD"

"The Eyes of the World" the
photoplay from Harold Bell Wright's
truly great novel, is coming to the
Tabb Theater Thursday, April Goth.
1t is big and intensely interesting
production.
The photoplay follows the au-
thor's story with exactitude and the
characters on the screen are the
characters from the pages Of the
novel to the life.
1t is unnecessary to say anything
about tie plot-let it suffice that it
concerns a group of the most inter-
esting characters ever presented.
A prologue gives ample explanation
Of the story proper, accounting for
tie actions and the punishment OF
the various characters.
Monroe Salisbury, as the cynical
LeGrange, is easily the outstanding
character in the photOplay.
Jack Livingston as the struggling
artist; Kathleen Kirkham as the de-
signing Mrs. Taine; Jane Novak as
the pure hearted Sybil; Edward Peil
as the sensuous Rutledge' I.urine
Lyons as the pitiful Myra Willard;
Arthur Tavares, as her prosecuted
brother; Jack Mcdonald, as the dis
gustingly crippled Taine, and Fred
Burns as the likeable forest ranger,
all do colorful vivedly splendid work
in big roles.
The exteriors are things of beauty.
The rugged, towering mountains of
San Bernandino county and the or
ange groves and rosegardens around
Redlands, the locale of the story,
have been exquisitely photographed
into scenes of rare charm.
1t took eight months to Aim "The
Eyes of the World" and the photo
play shows it in the careful working
out of the smallest detail.
The picture is one of the best ever
shown in the city. It's story is big
and vital, but yet full of the human
interest of everyday occurrences
among everyday people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Towards Mill

The old ground hog, after a few
sunshine days has appeared again
from winter quarters.
]. Fl. Hall was at Dayton, Ohio,
few days the past week. He will move
there this week to make his future
home.
Rev. ]. c. Pitt, of Louisville,
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day and Sunday night.
Rev. j. W. Black, of Jackson, KY,
will conduct a two weeks meeting at
the Baptist church beginning Mon
day, April Goth. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services.
Lee Berry, son of Robert Berry,
who has been very sick with pneu-
monia, is getting along nicely.
Abijah Wyatt and daughter, Lena
Bush, have gone to Lynchburg, Va,
to make their home. %
The writer wants to thank his
neighbors and friends for their kind
nesses and help during my recent i'll
ness through the Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
Musicale

Mr.. Beansang and Mr. and Mrs
Georges Vignetti, of the Lexington
College of Music will appear in re-
cital at the Women's History Club
rooms on the evening of April .23, and
the event is looked forward to with
much interest and pleasure. Mr.
Beausang made quite a formidable
impression when he appeared in
concert i'm this city with Mr.. Butler
several months ago. Mr.. Vignetti and
his charming wife are great favorites
in musical as well as social circles
here
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
Sewing Party

The home of Mrs. A. B. Ratliff
on High street was the scene of a
beautiful sewing party when her
daughter, Mrs. Halle Gillaspie, en-
tertained Thursday afternoon in
compliment to her friends, Mrs. Will
liam Upton and Mrs. Porter Huls.
The attractive house was decorated
with spring flowers in the yellow
and white tints. After an hour or
two devoted to dainty handwork, the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where refreshments of the most
delicious sort were served.
Mrs. Gillaspie's hospitality included
Mrs. Bright Cockren, Mrs. viii T.
Hunt, Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Jr., Mrs.
Lester Tharp, Mrs. William May,
Miss Marcella Chiles, Miss Margaret
Nesbitt, Miss Emily Hazelrigg, Mrs.
Will Ray Ratliff, of Sharpsburg;
Mrs. w. w. Eubank, Mrs. Albert
Bolts, Miss Frances Sarnuels, Miss
Carolyn Bourne, Miss No!a Morris,
Miss Laura Williams, Mrs. 7 B Rob
ertson and Miss Mary Jane Robert
son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
PERSONALS

Will Canaan is visiting friends in
Georgetown.
Mrs. o. S. Bigstaff was in Licking
ton saturday.
Father E. B. Rohrer, of Mayslick,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Martin spent
Sunday with friends in Winchester.
Mrs. L. F. Payne, Of Midway, is
the guest of Mrs. Frew W. Bassett.
T. ]. and James Bigstaff and Miss
Alexine Bigstaff were in Lexington
Saturday.
Prof. w. o. Hopper, of Columbus,
spent the week end with his family in
this city.
Miss Mary c. WEIGH and Master
Dan Mcdonald were in Winchester
Saturday.
Mrs. c. FL. Petry and Mrs. Matte
Coleman were in Lexington several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Clay left yes
terday for Martinsville, Ind, for a
two weeks stay.
w. F. Clark, Of Lexington, editor
of the Sample Case, was in the city
yesterday on business.
DIR. j. IL. McClymonds, of Licking
ton, was here Saturday to see Mrs.
A. E. Lawrence, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Minihan and
Mrs. Sallie Welsh, of Lexington, were
here Sunday and Monday.
Frank Hollearn, of Chicago, is the
guest of his sisters, Mrs. ]. ]. Kerns
and Mrs. Thomas McRohan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
COMING

Foot specialist coming to Mt Ster-
ling. w. Weber, of Winchester,
Chiropodist Foot Expert, will soon
come to Mt. Sterling. He removes
all troubles of the feet without the
use of knife. COrns, Bunions, In
growing Nails, Falling Arches, Flat
Feet, Etc. VIII announce his place
of office later. (54-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

Mrs. Clinton Hawkins and children,
Of Woodford county, are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. G. Clay.
Tom Sutton, L. R. Douglas, q. B.
Senff and S. b. Darlington have re-
turned from Martinsville, Ind.
Clyde Stephenson, Of Camp Tay-
Tor, spent the week-en with his par
oats, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stephenson.
Misses Mary and Clara Stamper,
Rice Wyatt and DIR. Horton were in
Lexington Saturday evening for the
theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Greenwade, who
have been visiting Mr.. F. W. Norris
and family, left Friday for their
home in Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. ]. T. Wilson, who has been
here the guest Of her parents, G. E.
.Owings and wife, returned to her
home in Shelly county Saturday.
Ed. Hon, Of Middletown, Ohio, who
has been with his sister, Miss Nancy
Hon, returned to his place of business
Monday. Mr.. Hon reports business
extra good.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Reed, of
Columbus, Ohio, are visiting friends
and relatives in the city. Mrs. Reed
was formerly Miss Lucille Huls, of
Clark county.
Mrs. Roy Land, Mrs. Joe Coons,
Mrs. T. L. Hardman and Miss Auna
Ryan, all Of Lexington, motored over
to this city Wednesday and were The
guests of Mrs. W. S. Holiday.
Rev. ]. S. Raglan has the following
visitors: Mrs. ]. III. Shepherd and
Mrs. Mary Day, of Hillsboro, and
Miss Olive Day, pupil at the More
head school, was with them over
Sunday.
A. G. Richardson returned from
DeLand, Fla, Sunday, after an abb
sence of six months. His family viii
return about June LIST. Mr.. Richard
SON is well pleased with Florida and
las promised us a commentator that
will be of interest to our readers.
H. W. Hawkins, of Middletown,
Ohio, is here guest of his brother,
J. w. Hawkins, of Big Hill. Mr.. Haw-
kins has large land interests in this
and Menefee counties and with others
is arranging to drill some oil wells on
these lands. The oil fever is running
high on Clay Lick creek, where indi-
cations for paying wells are most
favorable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
THE SICK

Mrs. John M. Mccormick is quite
sick at the home Of w. H. Wright.
The condition of Mrs. A. E. Law
renee, who has been ill for some time,
is considered critical.
Clyde Norris was taken to Lex
imgton Sunday, where he will under
60 treatment at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. His condition remains I'M
changed, and he is still critically i'll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

Judge G. c. Turner is in the city
on business.
Miss Edna Berkele spent the week.
end at her home in Lancaster.
Homer STROBE, Of Winchester, is
the guest of Richard Eubank.
Miss Margaret MADDEN will go to
Lexington tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Mary johnson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
SOCIAL EVENTS
Junior Department

The Junior Department of the
Women's History Club had its regu-
lar meeting at the club rooms last
night. The study was edgar Al
Ian Poe" with Miss Kathleen Nc
Cabe as leader. Refreshments were
served later in the evening with
Misses Mary Clark, Martha Frances
Rice and Elizabeth Young acting as
hostesses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

A new Nash car owned and driven
by Hanly G. Raglan, skidded on the
muddy road and turned turtle near
North Middletown Sunday night. Mr..
Raglan, who was alone in the car
when the accident occurred, escaped
with slight injury, though the ma
chine was badly damaged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

Take the head off of your sewing
machine and take it to j. III. Brown,
Singer office, ID Bank street, and
have him clean and readjust it. 1t
will run Fighter, sew better and last
longer,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
BIRTHS

A message to relatives in this city
announces the birth Of a daughter
20 Mr.. and Mrs. James Ii. Jones at
Norton Infirmary, Louisville, April
IS. The baby has been named Mar
garet Arnold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
WANTED

General blacksmithing, horse shoe
ing and rubber firing. All work is
guaranteed.
ALFREY & O'NEAL
(53-4t) Wilson avenue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
STRAW HATS

Complete assortment. Prices right.
w. H. Wright. (52 -4D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20
FOR RENT

Two modern flats. II. CLAY Nc
KEE. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

Records show that no section of the
United States is immune from cyclone
destruction and wind storms occur
every month in the year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

Windstorm insurance now of greater
Importance than ever. Replacement
values are repairs and materials
are costly. The price is THRILLING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-20

(53-4t)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
King of Greece
Dies From, Bite
CONTINUED from Page ~

raised as to the advisability of per-
Uniting him to assume the throne UNI
less he discontinued what was charac-
'.erized as an obstructive policy.
Reports of lack of harmony between
Alexander and Venizelos were circu-
lated in the spring of 1920 but the
Premier disposed of these in a state
ment in which he paid tribute to the
kings patriotism. One respect in
which the king and his premier were
said to have been at odds was over
tbs kings morganatic marriage to
Mile. Manos, daughter of former
aide-de- camp to his father. which is
said to have taken place in November,
1919. No record of the marriage was
owning to the fact that it
was not recorded with the Metropoli-
tan of Athens, the supreme eccleciastic
of Greece.
The young king and his .morganatic
wife were childhood friends and sweet
hearts. Alexander asserted that he
had a right to marry whomever he
pleased and took his bride to the
palace in Athens. This aroused a
storm of discussion which so displeas-
ed his wife that in the early part OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
SINGLE TAX
OPPOSITION
IS STRONG
Statewide Campaign 10 Headed by
Two Big Organizations.

Two powerful organizations of bust
ness men, and business women, pro
fessional men and women, members
Of commercial and civic bodies, and
clubs with members Of both sexes. all
voters in California, are making a
statewide campaign, the Ant-Single
Tax Association, north OF the Teha.
chapi, and the Peoples Anti-Single
Tax League. south Of the Tehachap
in opposition to the single tax mo,
ment, which is centered in Californ,
this year.
The single tax advocates have
placed Amendment Number 20 on the
ballot at the coming November cleo
ton. and are making vigorous fight
for its adoption. 1t will be entitled
Land Values Taxation" and 1t is the
most radical measure the single takers
have yet advocated In any part Of
the United States.