davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
FINED FOR HITTING
 JUDGE ALLING'S CAR
Appeal From S25 Assessment Is Filed in Court

Lawyer C. I. Danahcr or Neridcn, filed notice Of an appeal from a fine of s25 and coss imposed this morn ing by Judge John II. Kirkha m upon his client Bonnie YuChanovitz, charged with reckless driving. The states witnesses were Judge H. W. filling of the local police court and Mrs Jo- -Seph Alsop who was ono of the speakers at n republican rally held in this city on the night of the ac- cident. lt was while Judge Alling was driving to her home in Avon following the rally that the accident
 .AIIinss-- Car on Lcrt-
 The testimony offered today was to the effect that the two machines met near the intersection Of Jerome street and plainvillc road on the evening Of October I4. At the time of the impact Judge filings car was on the loft side of the road and fuch- anovitz's on the right hand side. Jutge filling told the court he was driving from 2O to 25 miles an hour while the accused said tho speed al which he was travelling was from 1e to IS miles per hour.
 Judge Tells His story.
 Judge AlIins. on the witness stand. lOlu tnt court Nltl Ht NAS pio.NN'- ing in westerly direction on his right side cf the road when he saw the hrn ndIiEhta or the Yuchanovitz machine coming directly toward him at u rapid rate of speed. Feeling that there was to be a collision if he did not act quickly the judge turned his machine to the left side of the street.
 According to his story Yuchanovitz, who up to that time had been pro- ceedJng eastcrly on his wrong side of the street. turned sharply to the right hard side and the cars met. When the crash came Judge filings foot dipped off the brake and onto the accelerator, causing the machine to dart into tho nearby lot. he ex- plained.
 Tn reply to questions of the coun- sel for the accused, Judge filling said he was on his wrong side at the time of tho crash. His right front and Yuchanoyitz's left front lenders were Following the accident Yuchanovitz asked him if he was in sured.
 Mrs. Joseph Alsop. who was in the Alling car, offered similar testimony relative to the positions of the cars at the time of tho accident. She argued with the counsel for the ac- cused that it was necessary for Judge
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

AIling to 20 to his wrong side of the road to avoid the accident.
 Patrolncn Testify, . a.
 Patrolmen William Storey and Ed ward Riley were called to the wit ness stand. Both policemen arrived after the crash and made invest ga- tions and measurements. They found the damage to the ."ars as explained by Judge Alling. Patrolman Riley traced marks which he believed to he those of the accused showing him to he driving on the left stde of the street just prior 10 the accident and cars met.
 kIctt Brings Suit.
 At this point Judge filling called to the stand. Lawyer Dana her asked the witness if he had brought suit agynst the accused and the reply was that such faction Nhad been taken. The lawyer asked who was handling his interests Prosecutor George W. Klett replied for. the wit ness that the ease had been placed in his hands.
 Accused Tells story.
 On the witness stand Yuchanovitz told of driving from I2 to Is miles an hour easterly the PIainviIle road He said he yv;ts on the right hand side excepting for a short dis tance while he was lodging bad spot in the road. The accused said he asked Judge filling if he was in- sured because he was desirous of determining who was going to pay for the damage to his (Yuchanovitz) car.
 In asking that his client be dis charged. Lawyer Danaher quoted laws which he contended proved that a man may drive on any side of the road in the absence of vehicular traffic. but that upon the approach of another vehicle he must move sea sonahly to the right. hand side, giving one-half of the road. if practicable. He argued that it was just such an a ction that his client hd performed preceding the crash. Lawyer Dana her also submitted the fact that tracks showed indications that he ap- vent m accident.
 oiled his brakes in an effort 10 pre-
 S25 Fine Imposed.
 In passing Judgment. Judge Kirk ham remarked that the case was a most interesting one from both angles. Hc felt that Judge AHinS might have been somewhat perplexed but did not believe that the statement of tho attorney for tho accused that he had malo 'tan error of judgment" was exactly true. It is difficult, he said, to distinguish sometimes between carelessnesa and reckleessnes but in carelessness would constitute reckless ness. In view of the unuual features of the case. he imposed the minimum nne of $25 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
 Gland Help Without Monk

instead of monkey an the extracts are often | glands of sheep and cal of transplanting them i operation they are mol form of a small tabIer. aration known as Gianl contains other health dients' such as iron ant used by thousands as q tonic.
 The Glandex Compa1 West 29th Street, Nev whose formula Glandej prepared, authorize any turn the purchase pric weeks use results are satisfactory.
 Note: s1,000 will pI slandex Company, In proving that GIandex q not contain genuine dc substance (pOpular1y K Extracts) from sheep a
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
Other Animal Glands Now Used il Tablet Form Combined
 With Iron.

Many persons, attracted by the re- ports of monkey and goat gland treat ment, are asking why the glands have such an important bearing upon health
 In explanation. it is said that the glands secrete tiny chemical elements called 'hormones'i ard that the health and activities of blood and body cells are controlled in great measure by these 'hormones." IT the glands are rundown through sickness, physical or mental oyerwork or eNcesses of any kind 'hormone- hunger" is said to set in and ill health follows, attended often by such symptoms as nervous disorders anaemia and general run, down condition
 In order that -.hormones'' may be supplied to the blood they are secured from the glands of animals. but, now,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
FOREST MILLS uNDERwEAR

FOREST MILLS UNDERwEAR
 FOR MEN.
 The crude, bulky underwear of decade ago made obsolete by Forest Mdills Union Suits for Men Patterned by artists, created by Cmftsmen, fitted and finished with that individual touch.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
ST. MARKS BANQUET
Men of Parish to Hold Annual Event at Parish House Tomorrow Evcn-

banquet will bs rendered to tho men of St. Marlss church, tomorrow evening at the parish house. This is the second annual banquet and prom isea to be q successful one. Several prominent packers will bo present, among them John W. Wood of New York city. executive secretary of the department Of mission of the church. He has served 30 years layman and in mission work and has travelled extensively during the past two years. His experiences on his travels will b. the topic of his address. The ban quet will be held at o'clock ana all men of tha church have been ex- tended an invitation to attend.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
FOREST MILLS UNDERwEAR TOR WOMEN.

k the Standard Of Today.
 Created by q woman who knows the requirements of the women of today. All essential points necessary for the production of this desirable line of Underwear have been careruily studied to tho most minute detail.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20

that We can render service during the week, aa whil, we haze seven automo- hilcs our facilities were totally inade- cuatc 10 serNa tha 500 people who were on Industt .al Park last Saturday and Sunday.
 George w. Grady. formerly cor repondent foE tha Hartford Pos:."- loft last night for Washington. D. C. AII- Grady made his home in this city for the past several months-
 The members Of the Corbin hase- ball team of the Industrial League, were gwen a dinner at the Foreman's rl'-'. las: evcnin:
 New Britain Bargain Store, cor Main and Elm St. selling out. Don't miss tho bargains uffered.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
CITYHEMS

Jenny Lind Centennial Concert at the Swedish Luth. Church tomorrow uveninc.--Advt. .-
 Notice: Please phone your auto ap- pointment for Industrial Park'S so
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
WITHOUT FAULT

There will be an up-to-da Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment
to open the latter part Of this week,
which will be located under the Duty
& Nesbitt Clothing Company, for
merly occupied by the R. E. Punch
Company. This establishment will
,berunder the general management of
W. c. Sydner, who has spent many
years with some of the best and most
reliable Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Es-
adjustments in the country, having
been employed by the famous Teas
dale Company, Of Cincinnati, for the
last six years, working in each of
the different departments. He comes
well recommended and the new plant
will be equipped to thoroughly clean
and press by the Sanitary Steam
process, and any Of your work that
you trust in their hands will be
highly appreciated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Couple Marry Here,

Harry o. James, prominent and
wealthy business man of Paris, and
Miss Anna Peters, popular and at
tractive young woman, of Owings-
vile, were married at the BEAUMONT
Hotel in this city Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. r. C. Goldsmith officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. James left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extend
ed bridal "TRIP to Cincinnati, land
upon their return will go to house
keeping in Paris. Both Mr.. James
and his bride have many friends
here, who will be interested to learn
of their marriage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
One Of Mt. Sterling's
Girls in High Favor

E. c. Morse, director of sales of
the War Department, has resigned
and will be succeeded by Lieutenant
Colonel E. S .Hartshorn.
Miss Mayme Redmond, sister of
our wide awake merchant, Luther
Redmond, who has been with the de-
partment under the dictatorship Of
Mr.. Morse, will continue in the de-
partment with his successor. 1t will
not be traverse to modesty to say
Miss Redmond is zone of the most
efficient in the department and TO
express pleasure on account of the
high esteem she is held by her SUI
periOrs in official duties. During the
administration with which Miss
Redmond has been associated more
than 81, 100000 of War Stock
has been sold to the public and has
been transferred or authorized to be
transferred to othdr governments,
to our government more
than 63 per cent of the original cost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Kentuckian Tipped as
Possible c. & 0. Head

A native Kentuckian, who is well
known in this city, may be the new
president of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, succeeding George W.
Stevens, who died two weeks ago in
Hot Springs, Va. The election will be
held in New York this week, when
the board of directors will meet.
He is Garrett B. Wall, who is be-
ing tipped as the probable choice or
the board for the presidency. Mr..
Wall is vice president in charge of
executive matters and is said to have
been closer to Mr.. Stevens than any
other official of the road.
Mr.. Wall is the nephew of Mrs.
Lewis Apperson, of this city, and
has many friends and admirers here
who will be greatly pleased should
he be made head of the G. & o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Cecil Langston Dies

Cecil Langston, son of ]. W.
Langston, died at the home of his
father on Holt, avenue, Saturday
night victim of the Great White
Plague. Funeral services were held
at the residence on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Clyde Darsie, and interment in the
family lot in Machpelah cemetery.
Cecil Langston had been in the West
for some time in the hope that his
health would be restored, but grew
worse, and about two weeks ago was
brought home from Denver by Rev.
Darsie. His condition was critical
from the start, and the end came
peacefully. He was about "a years
old, and had many friends among
those who knew him. He possessed
many excellent traits of character
and friends will read of his death
with much regret.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
A Plea for Your
4 Used Clothing!

II has been brought to our atten-
ton that many children between the
ages Of 6 and IL attending our
schools are not properly clothed for
the sort of weather we are now ex-
periencing, and are positively suf-
fering for warm clothing. Won't you
look over your cldldren's used or
out-grown garments and see if there
isn't coat, underwear, stockings,
petticoats or something that you
can contribute to make more COM
Portable, some poor unfortunate
child. Bring your offerings to the
Advocate office, where they will be
turned over to the proper author
tiles for distribution. Remember that
"Charity Begins at Home" and that
there is need right here at your very
door.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
The Tobacco Problem

The government report states that
there has been raised this year 42O,-
100000 pounds of Burley Tobacco.
The report does not state clearly
whether this refers to the bright Bur-
ley belt or to all tobacco raised in
Kentucky.
The Burley Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION does not believe this report
correct. We believe that the estimate
is entirely too large. The Chamber
of Commerce of Mt. Sterling and
Montgomery County has kindly con-
sented to take a census of this coun-
ty, for the Montgomery Burley To-
hacco Growers Association.
Now, as your president, please let
me urge upon you, every farmer of
you-to call at the four banks of
Mt. Sterling and fill out the blanks
that will be there, to get census Of
the amount of tobacco raised in this
county this year. This is being done
all over the Burley belt. Don't delay
in this matter, brother farmers. Call
at either of the four banks of Mt.
Sterling and fill out the blanks. Mr..
Patterson, Mr.. Greene, Mr.. VIM and
Mr.. Perry will give you all the as
sistance you need.
T. B. HILL,
President Montgomery Burley To-
bacco Growers Association.
New mince meat at
(11-2t) Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Remarkable Revival
by Wonderful Logician

Our people are having an oppor-
tunity of lifetime. It is the gospel
of Bible citations and uncontrovert-
ible logic. Leading business houses
give one hour of each afternoon, not
as a matter of courtesy to religious
efforts to reach the lost, but because
every man, saint or sinner, prefers
his helpers to be Christian men and
women. Rev. De Garmo is a born
logician with a perfect training OF
his gifts. He has four more DAYS in
Mt. Sterling and to the people who
are interested in the life beyond and
who want this matter of eternity set
tied for all time, we would advise
an attendance at these meetings.
Tonight the preacher has this sub
ject: "The objectionable SIM" Fri
day evening, 'Moses' Choice" Sat-
urday evening "The Moral Man"
morning "The Bought
Slave" Sunday afternoon at 8 80,
'The Breaking of the Alabaster
Box" Sunday night "The Justice
Of God" Mr.. Elsey, the gospel song
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

The New York World has received
from st. LOFTS by telegraph a photo
graph Of an Indian chief, the process
demonstrating Belin's development
Of project which now approaches
perfection. But it is believed that
the method is capable of great ex-
tension.
1t is argued that if photograph
can be sent by wire it can be sent by
wireless. If the sending now requires
eight minutes, it is urged that the
time can be cut to fraction, of that
time which is now required. Mill
tary men believe that if wars come,
the invention can be used to send
photographs from airplanes into
army headquarters.
Then there are the possibilities as
to the movies. IF one photograph can
be sent by wireless it would appear
that hundreds Of thousands could be
sent consecutively. Therefore, may
be entertained the idea that some
day audiences in many cities may
see practically instaneous reproduce
tons of great events. Baseball
games, football contests, horse rae
ing, boxing bouts may be enjoyed by
hundreds of thousands as if on the
scene.
Newspaper enterprise is assisting
the development Of science in many
ways. The work of the New York
World in promoting the ,Belin process
deserves high praise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

singer, never fails to delight the
large audiences. His solos. until the
close of the service will be: Friday
evening "Choose Now" Saturday
evening "The Great Judgment" Sun
day morning "Nor Silver Nor Gold"
Sunday afternoon "What are They
Doing in Heaven" Sunday evening
"Only Sinner" Afternoon services,
week days, 800 o'clock. Evenings at
Z 100 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at
3 80. These meetings are for the
entire congregation, men, women and
children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
In Advertising Business

Stanley Q. Wood, widely known
newspaper man and former editor
of the Gazette, has engaged in the
advertising business in Los Angeles,
California, with ]. A. Salmon. The
firm has opened offices in that city
and indications are that they will
do a flourishing business. Mr.. Wood
is a past master in the advertising
game and the good wishes of many
friends in his old home town will fol-
low him in his new venture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
DR.. WINES and Negro
Held to Grand Jury

After brief closing session il
County Court at Harlan, KY, Judge
Fl. L. Bailey held DIR. H. C. WINES
State veterinary agent, and Jerry
Reed, negro convict, to the grand
jury in $4,000 bond, charged with
the murder of Miss Laura Parsons
Pine Mountain Settlement School
teacher, and the case against James
Robinson, negro ex-convict, was
taken under submission until the
first Of next week. The negro con-
Wet, Courtney Hickory" Kendall,
arrested Monday, was dismissed az
ter he testified in his own behalf.
The court overruled motion to
dismiss Doctor WINES, and while the
other attorneys were willing that the
negro Robinson be freed because OF
lack of evidence against him, County
Attorney ]. S. Forester asked that
the negro be held "until the atmos-
phere clears" asking the court "for
private reasons" not to pass on this
case at this time. The warrant for
Reed was issued on motion of State
Senator Hiram Brock, to which A.
Floyd Byrd, spoial prosecutor, en-
ployed by the school, agreed.
81 believe there are circumstances
which might tend to connect Jerry
Reed with the crime" Attorney Byrd
asserted.
"The school authorities, as I have
stated, in the beginning, never knew
Or. WINES and want none but the
guilty man to be punished.
"The truth is what they want.
They do not want any innocent man
punished"
Evidence was introduced by the
defense to show that Doctor WINES
was not drug addict. WINES also
testified, endeavoring to refute the
evidence of Doctor Hoskins, of Pine
vile, converting WINES alleged
queer and nervous actions on the
rain leaving Dillon.
The evidence against Reed was
mainly given by Roy Stubblefield,
md other negro convicts who told |
# Reeds having been at dinner at |
he camp and about the time he left.
The testimony tended to show that
seed could have had time to go up
he trail and commit the crime be-
ore returning to the compressor,
7here Doctor WINES saw him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
MARRIED .

On Monday the 18th instant, at
the Baptist parsonage the Rev. r. C.
Goldsmith officiating, Miss Mar
garet Thomas, quite an attractive
young woman of this county, was
married to James Monkey, of Ken
ton county. The best wishes of their
friends are extended to them in this
life relation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
SHINE, LADIESI

For the convenience of their pa
irons, the enterprising shoe firm Of
r. e. Punch e. Co., have installed a
shoe shining department in their
store ON MaysSille street. An expert
attendant will be in charge at all
times and much needed want will
be filled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
UNDERG0Es OPERATION

Miss Elizabeth Coleman, Young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Coleman, of this city, underwent an
operation at the Norton Infirmary,
Louisville, yesterday. A message to
relatives here state that the opera
ton was entirely successful and that
Miss Coleman is resting oOpfortab-
l..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
HOG PRICES DROP

Monday hog prices at the Bour-
bon Stock Yards in Louisville took
a drop to the lowest levels in more
than year, and within 35 cents
hundred of the lowest price since
February, 1917.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
FOOT SPECIALIST TO STAY
IN MT. STERLING

DIR. j. w. Weber will remain in
MI. Sterling permanently owing to
his large practice. DIR. Weber will re-
main in his present location and take
new patients. He is having wonder
full success with the treatment Of the
feet. He is in his office every Mon
day and Thursday. (10-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
COMBS RESIGNS AS
PROHIBITION OFFICER

j. H. Combs has resigned as pro-
hibition officer for Kentucky and
the appointment of Paul M. Williams,
Of New Castle, former chief pro-
hibition agent for Eastern Kentucky,
has been announced. Mr.. Williams
is only 80 years of age and is prob
ably the youngest prohibition direc-
tor in the United States. His salary
will be $4,000 per year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
LO0K-READ
Auction SaIe-Extra-0 Ordinary
Friday, November 10, ] P. M.

Property of Mrs. Sarah B. Drake,
located on Holt Avenue, Mt. Ster-
ling, Ky. Handsome building lot,
fine furniture and household goods.
Be sure and read sale bills. Don't
fail to attend. (9-3t)
G. HOWELL, for information
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
B. ]. TREACY HEADS
LEXINGTON B. OF C.

The Lexington Board of Com
merce, at its annual meeting, the
largest attendance. of any meeting,
elected Barney ]. Treacy, real estate
man, president, to succeed Frank B.
Jones. ]. w. Morrison, miller, was
made vice president. They will be
installed January LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
BUYS SUBURBAN. HOME

Joe M. Henry bought Monday of
Cecil Greene his residence on the
Winchester pike, just outside the city
limits. Possession of the property
will be given December first, and
Mrs. Woodson Henry and family
will seside on the place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Five rooms, gas, water at back
door. Strictly modern. Located on
Holt avenue and will be sold worth
the money. If interested, see
MRS. JOHN REDMOND
on premises, near
County High School (9-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

ones, at from $3.50 to 5000 each. The
day was a satisfactory one from
stock standpoint, although the prices
werelower and everybody seemed to
be pleased. Practically no stock
was unsold, and several pens were
refilled during the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
CANDY SALE

The first division of the Young
Girls Circle of the Christian church
will have candy sale Saturday af-
ternoon at ]. B. Whites grocery. All
kinds of homemade candy will be
on. sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
NOW IN CALIFORNIA

Russell Greene, who has been in
Texas for the past several weeks,
has gone to California and win
spend the winter in Los Angeles.
Young Mr.. Greene's many friends are
hoping he will return to Kentucky
fully restored in.health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
FARM SOLD

The f. j. Shackelford farm of SO
acres, was sold Monday at public
auction to Joe Foley, Of this county,
at $40 per acre. Possession will be-
given March first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Shinel We have installed a shoe
shining stand for ladies and gentle
men. Ladies especially invited.
J Prompt service at all times. r. E.
Punch 4 Co., Inc.