davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

MIKE ODOWD SCORES TWO-FYSTED
sVICTORY OVER J. CLARK IN CAMDEN;
PROVES HE IS SAME OLD SLUGGER
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public L.dsrr

MICHAEL TERRANCE o'DowD might be middle
Vx weight champion the middleweisht champ but
whatever title he holds does not interfere with his pug
sttc ability Michael Torrance is two listed, hard
pure Joy of It, He does not about the number OF
cash customers how much money he is to receive after
taking his shower bath His idea is to soil the features
Of the person the matchmaker selects his foe and
usually does good Job Of II.
O'Dowd performed in Camden last night against
Jackie Clark Of Allentown and after ten rounds of rough
and rugged work all Of the ladies and gentlemen who
driven under by the heavy rain admitted that
Michael had not gone back inch. He still is the
wonderful fighting machine of old the rushing, tearing
title from that noble Herkmer athlete, Al Mccoy. He
socked Clark with everything he had and made possible
for the spectators to eyefu of the best scrap
have had since Herman Taylor brought Camden back into
the United States.
Let it be said right here that Jackie Clark is very
classy performer lie easily is the mddeweight
in the business. and il O'Dowd a decisive vic
tory guy like that, Mike be considered seri
ously. despite the fact that Johnny Wilson holds
referees decision him.
For ten rounds oDowd susged his way to a unani-
nous decision. He started off badly in when he
became lost in blizzard of boxing gloves and could not
get out of it because of gloves which
IN bouncing off his face but after that Clark began to
signals of distress Michael would wade In take a WALTON
and land half dozen Clarks left jab landed fire..
quently but outside Of the first session it not at all
annoying The blows brushed aside and all Jackie
could do then cover up.
rLARK'S defense by the tcap, is very efeotirs
" so far as stopping blo,os is concerned, bat IL
makes him look rery sad. Fight fans hate 10 see
mon crouching i" the corner against tho ropes.
Turning his back 10 his opponent ond COVERING hi,
Itdcc ,cith his With that defense jackie pIJ
aever be popular. He gives tho i'm mpression he
IS ready TO quit at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
MEALY IS VICTOR
Shades Jack ToIand In Eight Rounds
at Auditorium

Johnny Mealy showed that plenty of
boxing agreed with him when he en-
gagged in his third bout in FIVE days and
came through with a close victory over
Jack Toland in the eight round wind up
at the Auditorium last night.
The secret of Mealy's success against
Toland was that the South Philadel-
phian beat his opponent to the punch in
the first four rounds. Mealy frequently
caught Toland with right lead as the
southpaw boxer was shifting into posi-
ton to shoot over his left.
Toland never appeared to be in any
grave danger of going down, but the
blows jolted him. Mealy weighed 1924
and Toland scaled at 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
CONNIE ADMITS AS
ARE MYSTERIOUS LOT
Ernie Koob Pitches
No.Hit, No.Run Game

Ernie Koob, who was with the st.
Louis Browns last year, pitched
no-hit game for Louisville against
Kansas City, at Kansas City. in the
American Association yesterday. The
left handler was wild and allowed
five passes, but never was in danger
of being scored on during the nine
innings. Louisville won, 80.
Only one opponent reached second
base on Koob. Two players were
famed and one was hit by pitched
ball. Koob had one hit and scored
one run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Two Harvard oarsmen Dropped

Cambridge. Mass. May 12.--Coach Bill
Haines OF the Harvard varsity rowing squad
got busy with his pruning knife yesterday.
and made the first changes in tho regular
CROW since the Annapolis race. Two mon
only were dropped however, Ted Olmsted. the
lg4-pound football player, who has been
rowing No. 3 ever since the crews got on
the water In March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
coast colIeslans Enter Meet

Ohioaso, May l2.--The University Of Gail.
fornfn will send team OF ten athletes 10
ne Western Conference outdoor track and
fisid championship meet 10 be held at Ann
Arbor, Mich. June and 8, II was an
nopnced last night. In q recent dual meet
fornia at Berkeley the CalifoTnians were
ths yictors. Illinois won the indoor meet Of
The Western Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
WHY NOT RATE MEN
BY BASEBALL RULE?
System OF Averages Applied to ind'D'duals Would
Result in More Boosts, Less knochs-Credt Idea
for the "AnuH Chorus
By GRANTLAND RICE

In other words, reverse the process.
Yes, Bill made mistake here ana =.
slip there. BUT Figure him out
Bills average is pretty high. Ho Sn.V SuV
more good than he does harm. Uo vUsS s
cepts more chances than he mskoe ,niS
takes. so the case against him calls e.,
a boost. '' ''r
This leaves a large collection NJ y,
cess language to toss in n compact ,,,s.
against the cove whose general avoreS
Is 3S per cent good and 82 nor nas. IS
bad, taking II for granted that III. th.
average human by nature has On. 'ae y,
have an anvil Of some sort to esor,,." y"
his inclination to rap. '''''
CARPENTER came over n h,
~ matched with Dempsey, in nddi,;n.
10 other affairs. But if Dcmnscy /,
barred that won't mean that the heSvrn =
weight game passes out Of cxistencc
Two or three others will be nominated b.
fight 1t out from list that might In =
clude Fulton, Gene Tunney. Bob MAJ
tin, etc. The elimination would take som,
time, and by that time Dempsey m;,h,
be eligible again and ready for anotIsr
start. All of which would invoIve o,bc,
complications. So there doesn't sSsr,
to be anything to do about It exccn,
wait. 'p'
THE disintegration OF. the White So,
l. foretipped last winter, seems to have
been indefinitely postponed so far as tbs
standing of the clubs has any vote IN
the matter. And the vote cast by tbs
standing of the clubs is quite often a
fairly important one in the course OF tho
general campaign.
"TF CONDITIONS were reversed
l. suggests an observer, "if Demp.ev
was heavyweight champion over here
and war hero, and II he went II
Europe to meet their champion, wbt
was barred by some government, do YOU
suppose Dempsey would be willing I,
meet second rater IL he had a chanrt
to clean up $500, 900 In the movies ant
vaudeville?" Not on very conserve
tive bet.
Copyright, 1880. An rights reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
TsrrHAT's just the way it was In

"THAT's just the way it was IN
l. Boston-in fact. Wilson did more
running away than Clark did, ana
that's no joke" said Mike ODo%d'
most recent contender for the middle
weight title and who was introduced at
the Camden Sportsmen Club last night
as the recognized middleweight cham
Dion. as he was getting dressed follow
ing his ten round victory over JACKIE
Clark. CLARK gave me better bout
than did Wilson. and I cannot under
stand yet how or why Referee Mclnnes
decided against me- Mike added re-
ferring to his twelve rounder in Boston
last week. in which Johnny Wilson was
declared the winner. And he was my
friend for thirty five years. chimed in
Paddy Mullens, speaking of Hector Me
Innes, whose verdict transferred the
middleweight crown from OD"wd to
Wilson. In the next dressing room
Clark was slowly getting into his street
attire. To "Whut do you think OF
O'Dowd?" interrogation Jackie said:
''IIe fought lot better and punched
more often and harder than the last
time met him. thought would out
point him again, but o Dowd kept push
ing me too hard. He hasn't gone back
hes better
Lew Tender is in Jsrsey Clty today, lie
is there for q specific purpOse--that OF
Allowing away the French lightweight cham
pion Georges Papin. Pspin came 20 America
WIth the idea In mind Of returning 20 Europe
worlds l33-pOund champion Tend ler VIII
attempt to change the Frenchman's tune
and there will be several hundred Philadel-
phIans there TO see whether Looic can put
II over.
jimmy Wilde was due 10 arrive in Phia-
delphia some time today 20 finish his tram
ing for tomorrow nights eight-rounder with
Battling Murray at the National by pieynss
a round Of golf at local club: The Welrh
time Before wilde and Murray go on IN
! their encore three other eight-roundeTs are
TO be decided, as follows: Hank McGovern
vs.. Jack Perry Joe Nelson vs, Dave AsleE
and Al Thompson vs. Frankie McManus
The Anal show of the regular season az
the National will be held peHt SATURDAY
night. Then Harry Deacon and Al Jean
netti will promote bouts there during the
summer months. Shows are TO he arranged
for the remaining two Saturdays N May,
and then Thursday will be the, weekly hstic
night
Johnny Mccarthy has Marty Kane down
TO nne tettle, Kane Is a lesiumate bantam.
weighing 1l8 pounds, and Mac ts open "a
Billy Pearson has two eiEht-round bouts
on Tor the Germantown Club tomorrow night.
Joe jackson will meet Willie McCloskey and
Eddie Harvey will tackle Martin Judge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Jimmy Oser writes that Otto Hughes Of
this city. is claiming the middieweight
championship Of Canada because Mike Nc
week Eddie Ross who chaperoned Hughes
to Halifax. supports Otto In his claim
II Il means anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

willie jackson Is n busy boxers. Following
IopIng Willie will meet Johnny Dundee Fri
day night in Newark. u rounds. and then
on Monday might he will take on Johnny
Clinton at the Olympia here eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
P.nn and lafayette In eoIf~Mateh

Lafaystts College has arranged golf
rnatah with the University OF Pennsylvania
to Be played Friday afternoon. on the links
~ the Marion Golf Club This will be the
arst match OF the season and the hrst golt
match IN which Lafayette team ever has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Navy May Row Abroad

Annapolis, Md, May ~. 1t was an
nounCed yesterday that the navy crews viii
be sent 10 Belgium II they win the collegiate
rowing championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
sne.ker Releases southpaw

cl~vessndf o., Msy iy.-rThe release q
,n Myreh ,ssl;hssass q az ouihsra S,srh'S xs.e q
1stlau IL nI \ lpnced by Trig epeaker, mans 3
zsi y tks ssllHa hsssssii Club, .,la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Billy Pearson has two eiEht-round bouts
Joe Jackson will meet willie Mccloskey and
Eddie Harvey will tackle Martin Judge.
Three skies arranged follow: Little Bear
vs. Ray Belmont Tommy Hudson W. Tom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Sol O'DonnslI 10 getting into condition
for match with Allentown Dundee.
scheduled for ten rounds at Allentown the
latter part OF the month Herb Winter 10
Of Gcorsie Blackburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Other Bouts Delightfully."- Uneven

WAS said before, the other bouts delightfully."-
~ and sided. Therefore everybody agreed
the winners, to say nothing Of the losers Johnny
Murray, who was performing in his second bout since
breaking his ankle three months ago, gave Joe o. Dom
nell left handed beating, all Of which greatly
oyed by all except possibly Joe O'Donnel Joe, how
ever, willing worker and never broke ground He
took all Murray handed out administered some waops
various times and managed make the battle inter
csting.
In the second scenario. Ralph Brady and Billy DeFoe
the principal and only actors. Ralph had INDUCED
in huge quantities Of strawberry shortcake other
national dish early in the evening and shape
go through a tough battle DeFoe, the other hand
in the pink and did everything but knock Ralph for
COOL. Brady however. game and took everything
with smile Sometimes the smile did ring true but
il was used just the same. However, Ralph proved he
game gent and made a hit even if he did lose
Willie Jackson experienced considerable difficulty with
Jack Russo in the early rounds Of the semiwind up but
the end got the Jacks jaw and landed
blows the whskers. In the eighth round Willie had
Russo-Jack, not Charlie-on the mat and almost bad
him down for the count
TACK had been hit so often that he missed the
y toaTops ,chile reclining on the convas. There.
lore no started to punch himself the head tohilc
slim Brenndn counting; doubt rehedrsirp
for rcD assortment Of punchea as soon as nc
arose to his feet.
Copyright. 1880. ov Public Ledger %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

this stansa but when going rough started to
cover up Mike could not lodge slam in vulnerable spot
but he whaled away just the hitting Jack top Of
the head and In the back Near the end Of the round Clark
started to jab again and evened things up.
From then on ODowd looked like Of his noble
sprinkins Irish confetti hapbazardly on July IA. He
COULDN'T have been effective IL he had brick in each
hand for he waded into CLARK and socked him oil the
ring Mikes right very good but when he used his
left even Frank Donabue of the oDowd cheering section
said no reminded him Of the boke who invented
"A poor judge Of distance Had Micbaes left hook been
working last night he would have played to Jackie
and rocked him into deep sumber
Just the same he staggered the pride Of Allentown on
several occasions, doubt bringing back fond memories
OF pre-wsr days to the Aentowners In the audience.
jackie stood well under the eight bombardment
and left the ring with slightly soiled and split lip
nNE of the features Of the shoe wos the gerry
" efficient retereeino Of slim Brennan. Slim is
hard toorker bat performs his duties IN an anos-
tentdtious manner and keeps the boys oorkino oil
Of the time HIS cork last night toos toorthV Of
special mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Sharkey. DR.. J. J. shalst's champ. and
Bill johnson W. YounS Ramatchi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Johnny Mccarthy has Marty Kane down
TO hne tette. Kane Is a legitimate bantam
weighing 1l8 pounds, and Mao ts open TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

On Friday nisht Johnny Burns will In
susurate eisht-round matches at the Cam
bria Soldier Kaparski ys. Frankie Mcguire
and Johnny Plszzi vs Billy Cannon will be
the iergthened numbers. Six FOUNDERS are
George Blackburn VS.. Battling Manton.
Young Griffith vs.. Johnny Dugan and Bobby
Allen vs. sammy Golden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

The final ,how Of the regular season at
the National will be held pext Saturday
night. Then Harry Deacon and Al Jean,
summer months. shows are TO he arransed
for the remaining two Saturdays In May
nj
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
THE BUYER DECIDES

vii suffer counnue to ENJOY
largely resting the tesou Of the great common people
fu rsf1e bury anything oppression vii
normally feprsssuu VIII be averts
Prauclun Esvuua supported allowed fan
eurHnr a the Of the public
reminded thu public that
uuuy IL ruled that udubuyng would bring
uun annIuvnenr certainly The oVsrns
where retailers forced to cancel
compelled and there
vas t-up N me femund fIr materals
uu fav prosper for everybody to play the
bury carefully and let those VITO need the things
must ID buying community VIII purchase from
community purchase from the first 50
tie bread line forms and e m
demand
onfency rsturun stard when
ssat charged
refuse fsr
kept 50
their chances Their
bTnefp purchasing power E1AlaGGAGG Esar-
followed fIchures VIII tins
plenty az Supplies for the But
evsrvboGy VII be tbua6ou the an-LusVe Times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

rucIzv, winch vas BIT fully offset BY
the Increased burnley acrgara- The
dlmage bv rust and "wiI,iiiirs' aIso
heipsd slightly 20 rs,iIce the average
WELD DER acre. Quality Of tobacco
IN Ksntuclfv IL reported a. so per
cent. compared Co 81 per cent last
year- The United States 5gbacao
crup tins season Is estimated al l.
t76. $4,000 pounds. compared to
I-3Sg $4,000 pounds Last wear
II Is ssdmatsd that approximately
; ger cent OF EenHreIzy aersags Of
corn was put mo zilos tins season,
the average weld per acre beng
aboUl seven tons. There was eompar-
arlvsIy E11le fr0st dImage 20 corn N
this state. bur some Is now being re-
ported a chaffy and not vel MI
5Irs,L The Average weld per acre
Tins wear IN EsntueIEy l. 5GI-3
bushels. compared 60 IS bushels last
wear, and a 19-year average q
- IL bushels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

IN progress at Indianapolis The
show was a great success, accord
ing to Mr.. Niles who says he yin
strive to interest the business men
Of Louisville in the apple growing
industry and stage similar show
there next fall
Kentucky is especially adapted
to growing Of apples, said Mr.. Niles,
@and the only thing needed to put
this state % the map as a fruit
growing state is a little publicity
and cooperation between the busi-
ness men of the cities and owners
of the farms In the country
The fruit exhibit at the last state
fair, which was IN charge of Mr.
Niles as superintendent, was said to
be the best IN the history Of the
state It was made possible largely
by the cooperation Of the Horticui-
turaI Society with the management
of the fair
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Vile.
Mrs. w. e. Richards and son, J.
NJ. Richards, returned Saturday
from three weeks stay at Martins
vile, Ind.
Judge and Mrs. C. W. Goodpastsr
left Monday to visit their SON. Sher-
man Goodpaste2 and his family al
Frankfort.
Mrs. G. c. Ewing Is spending some
time at MIrtinsvilIe, Ind
Mrs. j. j. Nesbitt left Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs Wilson G.
Strader at Lexington
The Rev T. C. Wilson was IN Lex
ingtuu Tuesday to attend a meeting
Of the Methodist minister's Of the
MaysvilIe district They were entsr-
tanned at dinner by the Rev Z. g.
Camerun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

PaicEs GOING DOWN

rhe keen student. whs forecast
over Priees On most commodities.
tud who refused to purchase At the
hgi prices prevailing for so brg a
tuns- has the satisfaction naw al
having his opinion earraharatstt by
the highesu aurharity--she Federal
Reserve Bank fur the Eighth Dis
1r'c5 az ST. Louis
In the hrssr monthly statement
the hank SAYS the course az values
ca a broad classification Of com
modiEss Is downward
Included N tins the hank s-ats-
ment SAYS. ars several nnpsrrau5
staples which for a Long period had
remained mshazsn az abnnrmaHy
high levels.
The wise man who pug his Money
N United States sseuririss during
Ehs high priced era. and refused 20
pay the ou1ragsouzly high prices for
Articles he could 10 Eirhaut. IS now
a position 90 gee more nearly his
worth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Among those from out. Of tuwn
Who were here Frifay ta attend the
funeral Of j. j. Lacy were Miss Sara
Singleton, Of Flemingsburv; Mr. and
Mrs John VIM. Mrs Sallie Brother.
Mss Ida Belle Brother. Robert Gate
wood. Joe Conner, Clark Patterson
and Dawson Brother, Of Mt. Sterling.
s. o. Crooks was IN Lexington
Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Goodpastsr. who has
been IN California for the past sz
months. returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. W Dovgstt rs-
turned sunday from Cs1cinnari.
where they had been for several
DAYS.
The Rev. q. G. Cameron, Of Lex
ngrun, Occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday night.
T. 8. Shruut has returned from
a business trip to Bowling Green
Kenneth Crooks was in Lexington
Saturday.
A number from here attended
county court IN Mt Sterling on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthias were
weekend guests Of the Iatter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Barnes.
Mrs. Leslie Shruut and Mrs. s. n.
OwsIev spent last week. IN Cincinnati
H Keller, Of Bardstuwn, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
OwsIey-
J. J. Thomas has returned FROM a
visit with hrs brother, A Z. Thomas.
Of Huntington, W Va
Mrs. Ella Harper Is at Martins
VILE, Ind, for a stay
Ford Patterson was n Lexington
Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Kincaid has returned
from a Visit with relatives in LOUIS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Kentucky Crop Report

Esnruckv-s 1920 t0bacco crup IS
sstma1ad az EH.75G,8GG pounds :
eoru. g6-6g+GGG bushels. amt po-
tasues. 6.7sa.a0G bushels N the No-
vsmber crop report for KanrlIclFy. -
sued last week Il Louisville Ind at
Frank11rr BY the Z s. Bureau a
Crup Estimates n co-0peratidn with
StaEa Commissioner OF Ar-euluurs.
W. c. Elunu- Other crups reported
for Esn-lIclzv ara Sweet PotltOes.
1850 8dG bushels apples. 5.7s61GG
bushels GEARS, 5gS,BGG bushels :
cidVer seed. 5l-5G1 lushels. and sur-
ghun si-up, 2.sss, Geo gallons. Last
wear EsncuciEv's prufueuau OF these
erups vas usbaeco, 4j6.59G.AGd
pounds. euru- sa.5dG.GGd bushels
po5au0es. 5.g-A48GG bushels. sweet
posa5oes. L.EsGB0G bushels apples.
I.4slAdd bushels pears. I2S00d
bushels, cluvsr seed. 5000 bushels.
and sarghIm sirIp. 2.5+2.8Gd gII-
lens.
The decrease N 18bHeco proiuc-
tiuu N kan1ueifY from 1913 IS tue %
decreased acreage n Western Ken
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

With the proper sort Of eneour-
agement Eentucky can be made one
OF the foremost apple gruwr>g states
IN the Unian, according TO Theodore
NiIes, Of Henderson, secretary Of the
KentucAy Horticultural Society. Mr..
Nles was IN Louisville yesterday
after attending the apple show now
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
MATTERS VORTEX OF ACCOMPLISHMENT

regularly monthly meeting Of the Chamber Of Commences
yesterday Ersat the business interests
aumun fur cussdu0ue being effort 70 egua
sur freight OF Louisville
ounuu Irn procedure and feel
Interstate Commerce. Commission vii
discussion tine 6aeeo
aesrun Chamber OF Commerce. taxa
AZ Of compared
Of C. which splendid
Of the local banks and
necessary complete desired DATA
and farrsaehing
unerrl Of
member
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

II YOU wIn1 shoes, we have them
And the prices are right We ara
glad 20 show them Cd YOU. whether
you buy CT uoC- Consider quality
wien YOU buy. r. z. Punch q Co. Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
-C-aF-C-

In the absence Of Secretary Sharp
at eur Wednesday, meeting t. Ben
ton E-lL was elected secretary pro-.
tenn and, as usual. presided quite
ably.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Ruhbers-We have everything m
rubber footwear for men, women and
children R. E. Punch & Co., Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Let Us grind sausage for you
save time and money
1I-2rl VanarsdelFs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Watch for the announcement next
week Of We can get It together IN
1imel Of the program we have ar
rangsd for luncheon days see wna5
days you are down 20 have a part
n that days program and Do YOUR
BIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

There was more spontaneous
speaking than usual at our last
Meeting. That's what we need
Everybody talk cut and N this way
Wen soon have a -sh0-nuff'' busi--
hess organization. They have. N
round numbers. $50 members, and,
* President Hoffman rscensIy said,
at the ,1UtsIliIm' meeting, IF two
heads ara better than cue, then one
hundred and fifty heads are Just
seventy times better than that
Cote
Our next meeting On December 2.
Is 10 be N charge Of Massrs. C. B
Patterson, B. Frank Perry, Pierce
Wmu and J. o. Greene. the latter the
chairman Of tins comm.15se. and VIII
he known a. Bankers Day
Cote
The tobacco sIruation- good ruads
and the trsigh1 quesslons are enough
co occupy your mind-these ara al
very important matters and. when
ever possible. talk them over with
YOUR brother members. remembering
Two heads are better. etc.