davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
and Title Track Meet
Icy Discusses Unpires
Proposes a Novelty for Good Of the Game
By w. O. Mcclellan

do for favor pleaded Kapan he entered the
Sporting Department You know that cousin of Moe Kngten
Benny johnson that he should be asebg the American
League of Basebaers. His getting that he
studer All he is good empiring baseball
Mayoc ne dont see rotten enough to be an empire ght away
him nothing because Moe would willing
start cheap until he learns the business He is smart ler and
Hi bet that
at the Polish Grounds just OF them regular empires
y heard all about the empring business from Billy feishman
which he told pest He says
empires the American League has little dogs lead them the
becomes empires because they firing
crackers when they celebrating the Fourth of chu1y
Koenigstein enough the chob
yet because Billy Feiman told that he would pretty
blind before they would consider all
IN good word for him. and he could too good they could
handkerchief over the when he there
Il that they chus hc National
oaeoae because asked Sam Cranesen which he is the pol
Teller in the pest box how the mpng National
stylish fele like Sam Cranesen which he has lot of high toned
friends would that kind of language When
he had trouble with the empring say nothing
it's good thing could that
he such sensitive Teller and throw
1T is so with empires They feers who base
and everybody else the presidents of the basebag leagues hires
cheerful
m ne afternoon ana Is filled at the Polish Grounds upstairs
and downstairs and everybody is they
emprng and every time player from the home anything
is out and when player from run home
they hoer that it foul ball. Personally because
pail teams there because in koVn there is afe When
tasebahng all them which
gong away and that makes the empires
In Saint Looey the people
bottles at the empires but they couldn't
harry H. which he
In Cincinnati they write papers but
New York they chust sit around thing
people who always laughing something 90
The Polish Grounds and the wouldn't laugh
for
1T is my believing that what the country
rotten empirlng When feer what empires get
with is in the decaessen business he
raises the price of pickles. If he enough landlord
re raises the rent The that he
with It, You couldn't blame
oaebang which it the national empires couldn't
see nothing either They must have lot
what is the reason with the high living thew
i ASKED Billy Feshman why they thing that
rhy should have blind for all him
why they dn get who could the
throwing them
lie SAID that ne had been going baseball
all OF the empires he
Il Benny oe
az fo1sh Grounds two with
is big
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Richards an Easy
Victor i'm First
Match for Title

Inc annual Eastern New York State
lawn tennis championship began ves-
terday on the clay courts of the
Amackassin Club, Of Yonkers, with a
record field Of 1913 players drawn in
the mems singles. Included amonr the
stars who will fight for the title are
lchiya kumagac, Of Japan: Vincent
Rlchards, national junior champion;
frank and Fred Anderson, of Brook
Iyn; Francis I. Hunter, Leonard Beck
man, Ellott II. BlnZen, Alfred d. Ham
NETT, DR.. William Rosenbaum and AL
len Behr.
The eight courts were in session
every minute Of the afternoon. ir the
effort to get the first round brackets
cieaned up, and several players reached d
into the second round before nightfall
klchards set whirlwind pace in his
match with Stephen V. Brubans, of Ho-
ooken, taking the sets at Ct. 60
and winning most of his points by
brilliant play at the net position. Hun
ter took the measure Of NJ Z. Macksoud
ny me same margin, and Captain Rob
ert {. an Nllet. Of the Hoboken Ten
y CIVh, conquered Hugh L. Nehring
o. the West Side Tennis Club, by q
score OF Cd, IS, in a match that was
renlctc with spectacular play.
Ihe tournament will continue TODAY
and tomorrow
Eastern New York State Cha,npionsbin
mems M singles (frst roundl-G. A. Waiker
default; G. G. Moore defeated ?, Benia, Ben a!
.., -: 6~-l. A. l.. Bruneau defeated
featso f. - Tsstley, 60. Ga: Leon Croley de.
p. b. Reese won from f. McLoughlin. by
default; X. 5. Stoddart defeated Sicrnun1
SSpaeth' Sdata1 ut 81 So; Milton Bernstein de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
British RiAen1en
Unable toConnpete
In Olympic Games

LONDON, May 29.-The National
Rifle Association has desided not to be
represented by team in the Olympic
games because of inadequate financial
support, it was announced to-day by
Lord Cheylcsmore, of the association.
tie gave an unfaVorable report of the
associations finances and said that it's
appeal for funds had met with dis
appointing response, only 93 900 having
been received.
However, Lord Cheylesmore an
nounced, there would be prize monies
amounting to about e4,500 for the an
nhal lengthy program Of events to be
shot for over the Bsley ranges this
year, and that British team would &c
to Australia for the Empire Challenge
Trophy competition, which will take
place next August. Shooting for places
on this team is now going on at Bisley
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Wisconsin Beats Chicago
I'm Dual Track Meee

CHICAGO, May 29.--University of
WISCONSIN, t,acl: team defeated Uni
verslty of Chicoga, by score of 95
Wisconsin athletes scored heavily in
the track events, while Chicago made
its points in the field.
Captain Higgins. of Chicago, was
the individual point winner, taking
first places in the shot, hammer and
discus throw. Sundt, of Wisconsin,
won the broad jump and javelin and
finished second in the hammer throw.
Moletker, of Wisconsin, won the lOO-
yard dash in 10 seconds. and Stetz, of
WISCONSIN, took the 440-yard run in
90 3-5 seconds. Speer. of Chicago,
won the $50 in | 40 La
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Army Riilemen Lead
In OF y1npic Tryouts

QUANTICO, Va, May 29.-Seventeen
lrifemen qualified to-day at the end of
three day trp-outs for places on the
team that will represent the United
states at the Olympic games at Ant
Werp. Lieutenant 7. G. Brown and
Captain A. b. Rothrock, both Of the
army, We're tied for first place with
scores Of 1,l79. Others who qualified
and their scores:
Sergeant NJ. Fisher. Marine CORPS: lien.
tenant t. c. Spooner army. and Sergeant
H. L. Adams, army, 1859; Captain ~ 5.
ifird army. ll6S; Major e. G. Lindrot n
army l,lG7; J. r. Lawless, civilian. and
Lieutenant j. Jackson, Marine Corps, / 1854
sergeant II. \. Henshaw. Marine Corps
captain w. Leuschner. army, and Sergean,
T. Fenton, army, 1.l6l; Sergeant O. NJ
Schraver. Marine Corps. 1,16o; Lieutenant
Sohllna Sl,.lll al'oer ". a. Lee. navy. LIST l..
Schoteld, army. 1,154
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Fra Of Reform I'm Horse Racing
To Elevate the Sport OF Kings

verse way of running. which is un-
popular both with the public and with
the horsemen, and which can never be
made popular. 1t is said MI Belmont
is seriously considering the advisability
of running the horses the opposite way
to which they now race at Belmont
AS his track is the only one which
races English fashion such move
would be hailed with nationwide ac-
claim
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Honor for ale Boxer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May o9-Ed-
,"afd y. F. Eagan, captain OF the Yale
boxing team and former middlewe;ght
champion Of thc American Expeditionary
iorces, to-day received notification OF
his appointment as an assistant SER
Geant alarms at the Chicago conven-
tion of the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Elimination Bouts Here

The first boxing bouts under the
new Walker Law will be held in the
69th Regiment Armory on June and
,. This tournament will be the Olvm
pic examinations for the Eastern de-
parJment Of the U. S. A.. and only
amateurs arc eligible ocompetc. All
the bouts viii lee to referees de-
ciSiOn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Manhattan Defeats kasevsoo

Scorlng a total Of 20I against is
runs for the loss Of only six wckets,
the players OF the Manhattan Cricket
Club, champions of the metropolitan
District Cricket League, made splen-
did start in their opening game in the
annual championship competition with
the Paterson Cricket Club at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds, in Brook
lyn, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
HsyerfOrtl Wins

TRENTON, n. j.. May Lawrence
vile was defeated this afternoon BY
Haverford Prep in tho most loosely
played game Of the season. The final
score was 4 to 2. Wynee and Funk
played the best game for Lawrenccville
and Pnrker and Carrigan were thf op-
ponent mainstays.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Upper Montciair Scores

MONTCLAIR, n. J. May pa sew
enty-two hole medal play handicap
competition began on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links to-day. The
scores in the first eighteen holes were !:
George Rossen, ss-19--G9: : NJ Hard
ms So-4-'6; "A. u. Buzby, sT--s-7o
t. G. Hoyt, l0l-2c-sl e. A. Brennan n.
-22-1&; T. Rutherford. 96-2O-76; IL
Moir sS--7-79: A. Brown. 1o4-e3Gs1
Frank Fuller. s2-S--74. A. Betteridge
: S3---5-18. II. Struller. lo1--22-7g; w. j,
Mclaughlin, S5---4--Sl,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
W ess,rOOk Retains Title

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Waltcr Wes-
brook. Of the University of Michigan,
retained the Western Conference tennis
Championship in singles day, defcht-
ing Nyits Bastian. Of She Universitv of
Indiana, 6--S, 6--l. 4--6. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Is
Nine
Among g Colleges
Southerners Have Won =
Games in a Row; Lafay.
cite Setting Fast Pace
By r. J. Kelly

There are at present four teams .h..
stand out prominently in the racs g..
the mythical championship of the F...
ern colleges. These are Georys,o~-
Holy Cross, Lafayette and Penn S.,..
1t is almost certainty that tho NJ.
Ter Of the title VIII be one Of +bs..
aggregations. Each has splendis r..
ord to date, and each compares favo,
ably with the most formidable team, =.
past years.
Georgetown lost two close game, :,
Cornell and the University of Vernon.
at the beginning of the season. bp, :.
has since compiled remarkable st,,,.
Of seventeen consecutive victories and
now bids fair to lead all It's rivals wbs,
the present campaign comes to a clos.
The Washington collegians have 4.
feated &Ioly Cross, Princeton. Fordbon,
Yale, Lehigh. Navy, the University ~
Pittsburgh, Boston College. Washinc
ton and Lee and other equally stros,
teams
In its twenty games played thus +.
this season the Blue and GRAY pjna h.
scored 1856 runs to its opponents Ak
and is probably the heaviest hittinc
team in the East It also has two -;
the best pitchers in the college world N
Hyman and Reynolds, each of WHOM
has been big factor in the many ri.
umphs that the team has gained this
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
4 Surprising Reverse

Although the Holy Gross nine has
lost three games, it also has an i'm.
pressive record, and S undoubtedly the
strongest team in New England. Ons
Of the most surprising reyerses OF the
present season was the defeat of The
Worcester collegians several days ago
at the hands Of the Harvard nine
The Crimson players had previously
made rather poor showing. and il was
expected that they would fall easy vic
Tins tc Jesse Burketts charges. Bu,
this was not 20 be, and the Cambridge
nine was victorious by the marrow
margin of one run.
Lafayette also is meeting with .much
success on the diamond this year, and
is making a strong bid for the Eastern
championship. The Pennsylvenians los,
several Of their early contests, but they
have since won twelve straight games
Among the teams that they have de-
feated are Lehigh, Penn State, Prince.
ton, Tufts, West Virginia and the Cath
ohc University.
The Easton nine has two of the bes;
southpaw twirlers in collegiate circle.
in Meyer and Carney. and many Of
Lafayette's triumphs have been due to
their effective pitching.
Hugo Bezdek, former manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has developed one
Of the most formidable teams Of which
Penn State has boasted in recen.
years. The Blue and White aggregation
has sustained but three defeats and has
registered eleven victories.
Gramley, the Penn State pitching
ace, has been successful in six Of these
contests, and has yet to be beaten.
lie has turned back Ya4e. f.run4m
Syracuse, the University of Pittsburgh
the Michigan Aggies and Delaware Col
lege.
The Princeton nine now rules q strong
fayorite for the championship Of the
Big Three" by its two victories owe,
Harvard However. it is expected that
the Yale team Will give the Tigers 4
bard tight for the tile
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
POINT SCORE

Poly Prep. AZ: Stuyvesant 221s; Msnua
training, 49, De la Sale. II; De W.T.
Clinton. is, Newtown, l2; Erasmus Hall
- Commercial, .; Bryant. 8; Flushing
NaVier. o; Richmond Hili s Townsend
Gvander Chlds. Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS
MAY BE HAD NOW

Until March 18th. special assign
ment may be had through this office
70 any one Of the First Seven Dlvis-
ions in the infantry, signal corps,
engineer corps, medical department
and field artillery The divisions are
located nt.
First DIVISION Camp Taylor near
Louisville. Kentucky.
Second Division Camp Travis,
near San Antonio, Texas
THIRD Division Camp Pike. Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Fourth Division Camp Dodge, Dies
Moines. Iowa
Fifth Division, Camp Gordon, At
lanta. Georgia
Sixth Division, Camp Grant, Rock
ford. Illinois
Seventh Division Camp Funston,
Fort Riley. Kansas
For full Information regarding a
special assignment call at or write %
Army Recruiting Station. Room 205
Security Bank a Trust Co. Bldg
Lubbock. Texas pol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J -. Nail and wife 20 W VI G..
Hoffman. s quarter sec 80, blk.
20. consideration $4,000
J.B Neal to l.. r Moore. lots .,
10, blk 80, original town Of Lub-
book. consideration $4,000
c. r. Howard TO r. c. and II Cum.
by blk 76. lots ~, ~, ~. 80, %,
consideration $500.
NJ. c. and Lena McCrummen 20
G.. n. Cope, survey Q, blk. b consid-
Grafton $4,000
J. J. Parker to J. c. Erin. $50 acres
blk. ii6 ID. and w. Ry. Co.
H. w. MCGEE and wife to Dan
Powers, 1913 acres out north IL
sec. 1923. /. and X Ry.. consideration
$500 and other valuables.
w. A. James to J. A Johns for A.
L., and G.. W. Johnson, minors, Ne
quarter Of survey %, blk. S., G. C. &
s. +. Ry. Co., consideration $4,000.
w X. Dickinson to G. F. Ander-
son in survey a. blk $, consideration
s1712.25.
Citizens National Bank to r. A.
Holland lots . and 10 blk 20. Over
ton add, consideration SS25
w. r Thomas 20 O. f. Sears, NE
quarter sec. "a. consideration $500
n. l.. Johnson 70 Fred Spikes, lots
ga IN blk III, original town Of
Lubbock. consideration $3.50.
&. F Bowen, and etc, 70 Mrs
Maud 4. Lasrugee. lots p, %, p,
blk. 80. original town Of Lubbock
consideration $500.
W A. Bacon 70 W o. Barber, \
F. quarter survey 80. blk D7; consid-
Grafton $1,000
J Smith to W B. Shelton, q acres
Of north ! . Of \ + IA sec. Al. con
sideration $4,000
W n Crow 20 J r Arnold. lots
4. 3. 6. blk. 1867. consideration Sl450.
r. p. Crow 70 + VI Crow, lots /,
,. 3. blk 1877. consideration $1,000.
Otto Stalley 10 j VI Fields, lots
10 ~ inclusive. blk 50. Overton
add. consideration $3.50
~ W Niece 10 Dan Powers. con
sideration $1,000
". l. Kelsey 70 l. Holt. 5 f r
survey +. L. r r. Co, consideration
s3a34.
W A. Holman 10 n A. McCaskill
lots and blk Over,on add, con
sideration $40
W R. Spencer 70 F W. Willcock.
lots p. %. %. blk. 40. considera-
ton $4,000
j r. Parrack 70 r. F.. Echols +.
10 sec. los, BLK c, consideration
$4,000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
HOW TO ORGANIZE A HOG
IMPORTING CAMPAIGN

The West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce mas perfected cooperative
plans with the Fort Worth Stockyards
Co. Of North Fort Worth. Texas, BY
which commercial organizations,
banks and Units Organizations IN
West Texas may conduct along APP
proved hines campaigns for the I'M
mediate importation Of pure bred
Poland China and Duroc Jersey hogs
into West Texas The plan follows.
Call meeting Of farmers and as
certain how many desire TO import
hogs for breeding purposes only.
Take their orders and either checks
representing their respective pur-
chases or bank arrangements for the
same In many places, The banks
viii advance funds, payable IN install
ments for this purpose. An order
for at least one car load must be
made up. We recommend the pur-
chase Of hogs weighing an average
Of 100 pounds. 80 to 50 such sized
hogs viii make up carload. and IN
no event over 20 hogs. which Is the
maximum. After the orders have all
been taken, and. IL has been ascer-
tanned that you have orders for one
or more carloads. then have your
bank notify o. W Matthews, Sccre-
tary, Fort Worth Stock Yards CO..
North Fort Worth. Texas. Of the
number desired. and that the bank
viii honor draft for said hogs upon
arrival Of the hogs At your nearest
shipping point
When the Stockyards Company
receives your order, they viii imme-
diately pick from the best hogs on
the stockyards market sufficient hogs
70 iii your order These hogs will
then be placed in quarantine for 30
days and fed. They viii be given the
simultaneous hog cholera treatment,
and also immunized against hog flu,
pneumonia. etc. They will also be
tested and II they show fever, the
Government Inspectors viii throw
them out Before these hogs are
shipped. they viii again be inspected
and II they show fever. viii be
thrown out. The cost Of the hogs
viii be the exact price "a shown by
the daily livestock market. plus the
feedings for 30 days and the cost Of
llE AilIUlINsANANA Ah'N~
hogs viii not be registered but be
pure bred Poland China or Duroc
Jersey stock.
Mr. {. c. French. representing the
StOckyards Company, Is now making
a tour Of West Texas, in the plans
for this campaign, bat you can go
ahead and put on a campaign with
out his aid. carrying out the plan as
suggested above.
We think you viii find that the
farmers in your locality will be glad
to join the movement, and have an
opportunity 10 get some Of these
fine selected hogs for breeding pur-
poses n you desire further infor-
nation, write to Mr. o. W. Matthews,
Secretary, Fort Worth Stoekyards
Co. North Fort Worth, Texas
West Texas Chamber Of Com.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mn i n. Rice, mother Of Mr. o.
n runkls. lsft lasi week for Fort
Wcrth. whsfs ne Hoss for the par.
pee ~ making her home for a
- several n,ontAk Mr. Nee vllI
|sess fss teu wersA - Jon Mre
Ne - ssea e n cen viad " W
ksaAn~n We ss1est y - tksss
80 psspls ~ sss,'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
IMPORTANT LOOK

Boys, get your girls and a pocket
fun 81 money Get that large box Of
chocolate candy which viii be given
away Come 20 the box supper at
the East Ward School house Friday
night. Jan. TO- Funds for the
school, 2s-2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. n not kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
EMINENT u an antiseptic healing
remedy for such cases. Apply u at
night before going 10 bed and cover
with cotton cloth bandage. II
heals IN few days, Sold BY All
pugr.sis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Rev. j. A Rutledge. Of Gomez.
passed through the city Monday en-
route home from Chillicoths, Toll
bert. Vernon and Weatherford, AZ
which places he had been visiting his
sons and daughters for several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
REPUBLICAN WHITE BOOK

The German White Book, it will
be remembered, omitted the Cars
letter to Emperor William and other
documents of great Importance, on
the alleged ground that they were
not Interesting"
Did the Republican textbook omit
the Covenant of the League Of Ma
lions becaue it was not considered
"interestingi"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

The Bureau Of lhe Census haa
announced the 1920 population Of
five Kentucky counties al follows
Boyle, 1898, compared With 13,-
sos in 1910, an increase Of 265, OF
1.s per cent; Breathitt, 2O,614, com
pared with 1880 in 1910, an in
crease of 3,O74 or IT'S per cent;
Martin, 1861 compared with 1921
in 1910, an increase of 1853 orr per
cent; Bath, 10000, compared with
1888, decrease Of 1902 or 14.2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

sible for more Than -ohbas. -.
ficial teeth. Toothache remedi'
appliances Of different sorts of
give temporary relief, but that is
far as they ever CO.. They cam
cure, or even retard; they can Of
ease the pain for the moment.
one can tell at what instant an
posed nerve viii start forth in
it's fury; it may be just as you
ready to be off to the theatre,
barty or a visit. Home remedies
all right--as Far as they 60, but u
should never be allowed to take
place of your dentist. Your den
can Cure you; home remedies 9
give you temporary relief, but =
can also lull you into a false sec
ity from which you are due To
rude awakening.-Dr. H. M. WrI
Traders Bank Building. ]
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

The worlds greatest trotting
meeting begins at Lexington next
Monday, October 4th. The Futurity
$4,000 for two-year- olds, and the
Walnut Hall Cup ($3,O0O) on the
first day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
BUYS NICE LOT

Marvin N. Gay has bought beau
tiful building lot from E. w. Hef-
lin on West High street and is con-
templating building a modern home
in the near future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

A dividend of one and one.
per cent (11a) on the par valq
each share of Preferred Stoc|
this company for the quarter er
September 3Oth, 1920. has beer
clared payable on or before Cd
18th, 1920, to Preferred stockho
Of record at close of business
tember 80, 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

If you want to- be miserable, you
must think about yourself, what
you like, what respect people ought
to yau you, and then to you. nothing
will be pure. You will spoil everything
you touch, YOU will make SIN and
misery for yourself out of every,
thing which God sends you and You
will be as wretched as you choose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

Most men accept a warning as a
Come on Sign. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

"Fellow citizens, this is great
and glorious country."-Boys, get
the money! ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
WHAT'S DOING
in POLITICS.

No Democratic campaign in Ken
lucky was ever marked by such a ga
laxy Of speakers as is appearing in
this State at present. Governor Cox.
the Democratic standard bearer, will
be in Kentucky on October 7th and Sth,
Etlzabethtown, Bowling Green, Padu-
cab and Louisville being his principal
stops. His running mate, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, toured the State last FRI
day and Saturday.
Secretary Of State Colby will be in
Louisville on the night of October
22nd. Colby is one OF the finest speak
ers in the country, and will no doubt
attract Democrats from out In the
State. as wen as in louisville.
A notable array OF the nation IS law
makers will also campaign the State
for the Democratic cause. Vice Presi-
dent Thos. Il. Marshall is booked In
Kentucky for October 18th, 10th and
Goth. Senator J. Thos. Helm Of Ala
bama is In the State all Of this week,
as is Congressman Claude Weaver OF
Oklahoma. Congressman Edward b.
Almon of Alabama viii campaign the
State during the week of October 18th.
Senator Oscar Underwood Of Alabapa
win also be here on several dates Not
yet assigned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
first day

The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
Montgomery Motor Co.

Don't worry if your conduct isn't
perfect. If it is little better than it
has been, you are doing well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

Dollar wheat makes very profit
able occupation 10 farmer who farms
q farm. Senator Harding. BUT
BOYS GET THE MONEY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

The Republican campaign handbook
omits the covenant Of the League OF
Nations entirely. Perhaps they did not
consider the League OF Nations an 10
sue In this campaign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

Pershing said, Lafayette, we are
here" Harding echoes, Lafayette, we
have quit"