davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Mrs. Mason Eniertains

Mrs. William A. Mason vas
hostess at rock party Tuesday,
entertaining at her home on Holt
avenue. The rooms in the attractive
bungalow were adorned with fall
flowers, red dahlias being used in
the living room, and the same blooms
in the pink shades, in the dining
room. The afternoon was devoted TO
"rook," after which a lovely plate
luncheon was served from the card
tables. Mrs. Mason's guest list in
cluded: Mrs Ben Turner. Mrs. s. d.
Hall, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Hughes
Atkinson, Mrs. Oliver Howell, Mrs.
Robert Howell, Mrs. Loring Turley,
Mrs. Jesse Highland, Mrs. Steve
Pieratt, Mrs. Henry Senieur. Mrs.
Paul Strother. Mrs. Upton Wilson,
Mrs. Fisher Mark, Mrs. f. f. Faris.
Mrs. ]. w. Burbri 'ge, Mrs. Robert
Mason. Mrs. II. II. Conpage. Mrs.
Stewart Mccormick, Mrs. III. B.
Turner, Mrs. Henry Judy, Mrs. Will
Howell
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING

The New York World says that
Senator Harding's substitute for the
League Of Nations has been sunk
without warning by Elihu Root, who
not only torpedoed it, but shelled
the survivors.
The Republican candidate, who has
a hard job to keep at once the sup
port of johnson and Borah and other
bitter enders and the support Of
Taft, Wickersham and other advo-
Gates of the League Of Nations,
nailed his flag to camouflaged ves-
sci. the International Court, to take
the place of the League of Nations.
Mr.. Root, however, shows that the
International Court that Senator
arding adopted as a substitute for
the League of Nations is simply an
instrument of that league, derives
its power from the league and de-
ponds upon the league to give valid
ity and force to its decisions. Until
the United States joins the League
of Nations we will have no voice or
power in forming the International
Court. ~
Mr.. Root certainly destroyed Sen
ator Harding's pet idea without
leaving a trace.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Sherrer, of Dayton, Ohio, visited the
family of Clay Cisco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Turley. of
Chebanse, ILL.,, are here for a visit
to Mr.. Turkeys sister, Mrs. R. W.
Wade.
c. F. Browning ana wife, of
Sharpsburg, passed through hero on
Tuesday en- route for Lexington for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Gatewood
Miss Laura Williams and Miss Eliza
Harris are attending the Trots in
Lexington today.
Mrs. c. B. Hainline returned to-
day from Louisville. accompanied bv
her mother, Mrs. McGinnis, who will
spend the winter here. If
Mrs. A. P. Amyx, of Charleston.
ILL.,, and Miss Pearl Sullivan, of the
same city, who have been here visit
ing the family of Garrett Sullivan.
returned home Tuesday.
Arthur Fitzpatrick, who has been
here for several days on business,
has returned to his home in Dav-
ton, Ohio. Arthur said the laboring
classes of Ohio are for Governor
Cox and by their help the state of
Ohio is sure for him for the presi-
dency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
g!l(2ZK!KR@

Seth Bolts, Of Winchester, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Turner are
sanding few days i'm Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lane motored
to Lexington today for the Trots.
Mrs. J. f. Wiseman, of Danville.
is the guest. of Mrs. John S. Frazer.
Mrs. s. P. Greenwade and Miss
Florence Mcnamara were in Lex
ington yesterday. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Prewitt and
Mrs. Charles Derrickson were in
Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Mrs. J. W. Burbridge motored. to
Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Isola left to-
day in their car for their winter
home in Leesburg, Fla.
Stanley Swango and Charles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Ch',dren's Party

Little Miss Charlotte Owings
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Foster
Rogers, entertained number or her
little girl friends with a party at
her home on Antwerp avenue Tues
day. Games were played and a pleas
ant afternoon was spent. Pink and
white were the party colors and tiny
pink parasols were given as favors.
A huge birthday cake, with its seven
pink candles, adorned the center of
the table. Cake, with pink ice cream
and bonbons was served. Miss
Rogers guests included Misses
Christine Compton, Mabel Blevins,
Margaret McAlister, Frances Cole
man. Martha Hamilton. Nell Duer-
son, Ruth Essex. Sue Barnes, Lo-
dema Drake, Mary Jane Robinson,
Emily Hedden, Emily b. Turner,
Sarah Bridges, Eleanor Crooks,
Harriet Shackelford, Martha Fran
ces Bogie, Catherine Crooks, Marion
McCormick, Sarah Mccormick. Min
erva Jane Purnell and Sara Purnell.
of Lexington; Nancy Bridgforth,
Mary Wall White, Virginia Hall,
Margaret Nunnelley, Joan Enoch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

Privately. 81 Holt avenue. Large
eight-room house, two halls, bath,
fine cellar. In good repair and is
one Of the best built houses in the
county. For further information APP
ply to Mrs. Sara B. Drake. Phone
No. 874. (101-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
OF ITS OWN WEIGHT

One of the heavy stones. a part
of the pavement in front of Vanars-
delPs broke this afternoon with its
own weight. Fortunately no one was
ON it when il went down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Fellowship SUPPER

The Baptist church fellowship
supper will be held at the Baptist
church Friday evening at s o'clock.
Professor John L. Hill, Of George
town, will be the principal speaker
of the evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
EXCHANGES

The ladies of the Christian church
will start series of exchanges be-
ginning Saturday morning, October
9th, at the Rogers building on Court
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
THE SICK

Albert Orear is quite i'll at his
home in this city.
The condition Of DIR. J. A. Shirley
who has been i'll for the past week,
remains unchanged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE

Two fresh Jersey cows and one
yearlng Jersey bull. This is all
splendid stock.
102-tf w. II. BRIDGES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

20 pounds of graduated sugar
for $4.l5 at Richardson Bros. 4
Comwell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

At Richardson Bros. & Cornwell,
100 pounds of granulated sugar for
SIG. ~. aANsI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Manhattan Shirts at The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Sweaters at The Walsh Co.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

A son (Ernest Wilbur) was born to MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart of Clayton on Sunday, Jan. II. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Louise Cur tiss.
 G. A. Adam has rented his farm to Benjamin Baldwin of Taconic.
 The Canaan Basketball team played game with the Norfolk team last night Wednesday, in the town hall. Friday evening the Canaan team will play the Sharon team at Sharon.
 Allyn Fuller is confined to his home by illness.
 E. R. Decker of Westfeld is substi- tuting at Canaan High School until the arrival of MT. Richardson
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
Joins Theatrical Troupe

Miss Margaret Vosburgh until re- gently employed at the needle shop in Torrington left there Monday. She informed her friends that she had joined the troupe of Hawaiian enter tainers who appeared at the Albam- bra theatre there last week. Her parents recently moved to New Bri- tain.-Torrington Register.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
Canned Goods and other Specials !
Not the cheap kind, these are all standard and extra

Not the cheap kind, these all standard and extra quality goods. >-.U. @.
 1omaCoeS NO z cans .......... lZIac lOmaCoeS No z cans .loc EXCra Quanty Tomatoes large Mo- cans standard quality per 17c Tomatoes large Mo- cans extra quality, per 19c Sauerkraut No. cans extra quality per 19c Sauerkraut No. cans standard quality, .13c Corn, special army stock, per can, 1Sc .97c Peas, special army stock, per 16c, cans. S4c Evaporated Milk 6 ... ............ soc Mixed Nuts, to close out, best quality per lb 29c Sanco Cooking Oil, Ct. ns................... 79c Rumfords Baking Powder, lb. $I.19 Brooms special No 6 each. ........ CSC Brooms special Mo- z, each ................. 74c Waneta Cocoa, ID. pkg ............ 3Sc Lbby's Corned Beef Hash No. l. per :. .. soc Armour's Smoked Shoulders, per lb 24c Lbby's Premium Hams per lb 32c Toilet Paper Ros for. 25c Liberty Jelly Powder all favors per pkg. Sc Elbow Macaroni per pkg. ....... 10c Tomato Catsup, 12 oz. bottles. .15c Kerosene Oil, Neverfail $200 guaranteed Can with
 gals. Oil for .......r... ............. $2.4S The Canaan Mercantile Co. ". -.. s'" le.. CANAAN, CONN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

to every one of the youngsters full value received.
 A new set of playground equipment has arrived and is in place. The teachers are now working on a pro- gram to be given about Thanksgiving time to help defray the expense in cured in the supplying of the play ground equipment and also the ath- letic supplies. Further announcement of this program will appear later. The general athletic supplies were issued last week, much of it consisting of footballs and indoor baseballs. We feel that it is better for the youngsters to use up his surplus energy literally kicking football than to go into his room and figuratively kicking his teacher. Basket ball is also in season now and our first game will be played tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when our "one time" grammar pupils come over to the grammar school again for additional information. namely how to play basketball, because both our boys and girls expect to wallop the high school youngsters. We are also get ting in trim for some of our other inter school athletics.
 We have finally secured a man to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
GardenCity of the
 Salt River Valley

it's domestic water supply, accord ing to tests by the University of Arizona, being one of the purest in the state. Rates for electricity vary from 2 1-2 cents to cents per kilowatt hour; .water rates, from 10 cents to 27 cents per thousand gallons.
 The grammar school system of Glendale is noted in educational cir cles for it's unit system of construc- tion-a separate school building for each 36 pupils. There are 26 of these separate school buildings, be- sides three main buildings. set in the midst of a 20-acre campus. as- surfing the maximum of fresh air and sunshine to each pupil, pre- venting over -crowding and reduc- ing fire risk to the minimum.
 Glendale has also a modern high school with manual training and home economies buildings, and has recently voted S75.O0O for enlarging and improving the high school system.
 Glendale has recently voted
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

take the departmental English and also assist in the athletic work with the boys. His name is Wallace Fay Tor and he halls from Idaho college with an A. B. degree and several years of experience, and judging by the way he has his boys out on the playground at recess. throwing and kicking the 'pigskin." he has evidently taken part in some football games.
 There seems to be a mistaken idea on the part of some of the parents concerning the time that school is dis missed. We have mentioned this in previous set of notes but call your attention to it again. Tn the upper grades, school is not out until o'clock, because it sometimes happens that the teacher wants to give special help to the pupil or to group or even to an entire class. If such is the case school for those concerned will continue until o'clock. However, if a youngster is up to standard in his studies, deport- ment and attendance. he will be dis missed at 3:2O in order to enable the teacher to specialize on the youngsters mentioned in the former class. Do not feel that you as a parent have right to expect that your child leave the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

There have been a great many com ments, in fact. criticisms. concerning the taxes in District 40 for the school year of 1920 and 1921, but perhaps when the following figures are consid- cred they will realize the difficult proposition which confronted our ef- ficient board of trustees at the time our levy was made.
 Last year, at the close of the first month of school, we had a total en- rollment og 766. Our average daily at tendance for last year for the best six months was 797, or a total increase over the previous year of 266. Our enrolment at the close of the first month of school this year was 1922, or 256 more than at the close of the first month last year. These pupils are classified as follows: 5S in the eighth grade. 119 in the seventh grade, S5 in the sixth grade, 112 in the fifth grade, S9 in the fourth grade, 101 in the third. 121 in the second, 34 in the special first or high first. 107 in our first grade, 34 in our sub-primary. 65 in our Mexican first and 35 in our Mexican second and third, 33 in our Russian or in the Davis school, and 2S in our second and third grade Rus sian room in the town school. making total of 1922 pupils. No teacher on the ground has less than 25 pupils and this light CD enrolment is found only
 in the first grade. The other grades run from 31 to 43 with a general aver
 age of 37 to each teacher.
 No one appreciates the fact that taxes are high any more than the
 members of the boassd of trustees and | the superintendent and we hope, yes | firmly believe that we are not alone
 in feeling that the youngsters arc
 worth every cent of it. As superin- tendent and board we feel that we have a corps of teachers who will give
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

SS0. .000 for the purpose of enlarging and improving the electric light and water works systems, and for street improvements, and has let a con tract for the paving of 14 blocks in the business district and ordering the improvement by paving of some additional 16 blocks.
 Glendale is well supplied with modern, progressive stores and business houses. churches. lodges, homes. etc, and has the usual num- Der and variety of industries found in a town of this size, Glendale's population. according to the 1920 census. being 2,740, divided as fol- lows: Americans. 1922; Mexicans, SIP; Japanese and Chinese, 6.
 Glendale offers the rancher, the home seeker or the healthseeker ideal soil, water and climatic con- ditions. rapidly growing prosper ous community offering many op- portunities for the acquiring of health. wealth and contentment. For detailed particulars write the Glendale District Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

Glendale. the Garden City of the Salt River Valley, is the commercial center of some 10000 irrigated acres lying northwest of Phoenix on the main line of the $. F. P. & F. Ky. (Santa Fe system).
 The fertile "Glendale Loess" soil of this district, a silt and sandy loam formation rich in chemical fer tilizer. makes it ideal for the culture of American Egyptian long staple cotton. cantaloupes, garden truck, citrus and deciduous fruits. grapes. etc.
 Glendale's wonderful winter cli- mate. common to all parts of the Salt River valley. is famous throughout the world. Average winter temperature is 52.1 degrees; average number of days of sun shine, 267; average number of cloudless days 232; average rainfall inches. 8 and average wind velocity, A miles per hour.
 Glendale owns it's own electric lighting, water and sewer systems,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

showed up in good shape, so that We do not need to fear that it will not be- a self supporting institution. The puptis eating in the cafeteria are well enough broken in new so that we are ready to receive at any time spectators and if you have the price, 15 cents, you may become a partieipator
 TORRANCE McRUER.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

Knowles, missionary among MeXicans in Phoenix. and the other from Miss Ryan, missionary among Hopi Indians Toreva. The circle decided that the four Baptist churches of Phoenix ought Co be able Co supply Miss Knowles wants and appointed Mesdames Dove. Pace and Galloway a committee Co re- ccivc gifts for a Christmas box Go be sent Miss Ryan by parcel post by No vember 15.
 There will De an oxeoutive commit
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

few days and then return to Glendale, where MT. Brugman will spend the winter.
 High School Notes Basketball practice has commenced at the high school. One court has been put in shape and the other one is in course of completion. The pros poets for a first-class team re good and there have been some 15 players out each night
 A 25-foot pole has been put up in the rear of the building and hereafter will be used to tack the cclors on so that the flagpole in the front of the build ing will not be molested.
 Glendale high school is now a mem Der of the North Central association of schools and colleges and has a standard in keeping with any school in the county, state or any of the other IS states that are members of this same organization. The first aa- cepted report is now being prepared and forwarded.
 Tn point of qualifications of teach CTS and salaries paid, Glendale high school has nothing to fear from other schools.
 The enrolment this year is 1SO as compared to 230, the number in school last year. This is. indeed, a decided advantage, as it is conducive to good work.
 Visits in Superior
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks was the guest Of her daughter last week. She is teach ing in Superior.
 Here From Phoenix
 Mrs. E. J. Flock of Phoenix and a former resident of Glendale spent last Tuesday in Glendale, visiting with her friends.
 Visits Daughter
 Mrs. w. c. Henderson of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. L. < Henderson Wednesday,
 Go to Chandler
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bergum and little son were over in Chandler Wednes- day on business.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

tee meeting of the Senior B. Y. P. '. Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church. This meeting will be held to prepare for the state meeting held at the Calvary Baptist church in Pho nix the following Friday night.
 Goes to El Paso.
 Carl L Lazenby left for Fl Paso on Wednesday night to meet Copeland King Brugman. a friend. who is from Little Rock and Memphis. While in Fl Paso they will visit friends for
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
school ground at 3: 20.

school ground at 3:20.
 Our cafeteria and teachers dining hall isllworking out splendidly, to such an extent that the Glendale News re- porter had his camera man up to visit us Thursday. So watch for the picture in the Glendale News. At the end of the first month of operation of the teachers dining hall our accounts
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

NEW TORK-Sixty-t thousand dollars a year from a "used-tO be" husband. That's what Mrs Jennie Emmet French was granted in con nection with her divorce from William Barton French. society and clubman of New York, Boston and Newport. The couple were married in 1916 and have a three year-old daughter.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
Socialistii dezavueaza

aCeuIdGu1.
Ziarul "Socialismul" publica
illmatoarele:
. In cursM sedintei de err a Sena-
tului s'a comis un qtentat. M GU
noostem inca amdndnte nici in PR
rinta numdrulM de rdniti, nici in
pririnto atentatorilor.
Tinem totusi sd aydtdm 81 pc ca
lea dce0std. cd p0rtiduL socialist
precum 81 sindicdtele condan,nd
h0tdrit asemenea acte carr sunt, in
controsicere doctrnq socialismn-
hi stHntific 81 GU toctica n,isedr1t
Tor muncitoresti, carl luptd impot
trira dsezSmintelor lar, nm a per-
s0anel0r.
Asemenea dtentate nM nuntdi cd
nu pot folosi luptei de cldsd mis-
Acd,ai proletare de massd, dor pre-
tutindeni undc az f0st comise, elt
al dns la o iHgreundre desr0ld-
ri, miscdrH muncitoresti.
Condncerea prouizorie miscdrii
din Ro,ninia face APPEL la clnsa MIN
citoare sd-si pdstreze calmM 81 sd
respingd hotdrit orice incercare ri
a o otrd0e pes4calea actelor indiria
duale si-si erprimd credinta CD q,
tentatorii ror fl dorediti stydini de
organigati'le H,uncitOresti.
Comitetele proaizoriii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29

Cork. - Treizeci de b3rbati
mascati 81 bine inarmati au in
trat in redactia ziarului Cork
ENeminer'' unde au sfarimat mo-
bila Jar de aci all mens in tipo-
grafia u6de au stricat, cu cioeane,
toate maSinele, au ruinat 0 parte
a cladirei ell cfte-va bonnie q
apoi au dat foe easel. Focul
fost stins insa celelalte stTica
ciuni sunt foarte mari.
Gel mascati Sc presupune ca
sunt republican, irlandezi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
Colonel bulgar omoara un
general s1rb.

Budapcsta. - In decursul unei
sedintc a comisiei aleasa pentru
deliniarea granitelor intre Bulga-
ria 81 Serbia I'm colonel din arma-
ia bulgaria sa luat la cearta Gu
un general Sirb, care presida a
supra comisiei. 81 in ferbinteala
certei a omorit pc generalul sirb.
spune 0 dcpesa din Sofia.
Colone.ul d,rpa aceia s'a 81
ntocis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
INFORNATlUN|
Belgia nu va confisca proprieta-
tile germane.

Paris. : Belgia, dupa cum Spu-
he o telegrama trimisa din Bruxe-
"a ziarului journal, are de
yind sd renunte Ia dreptul ei de a
confisca proprietatile germane
dim Begia, dulpa cum este preva-
Mlt la paragraful Is. anexa 2 din
tratatu! de la Versailles, urmind
astfel eXemrlul Marei Britanii,
care in Octombrie trecut a re-
nuntat "a acest drept.
Sc anunta ca Belgia va face o
declaratie in aceasta chestie pc
data ce va consulta pe aliati, insa
Sc spuhe ca Belgia considera re-
nuntarea din punctul Gle vedere
comercial.
Germanla cerut la toti aliatii
Sc renunte la acest drept de con-
fiscare. ca 0 concesie necesara
spre da priiej Germaniei de a
pntea p.ati indemnitatile de
razboiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-29
AtentuI de Ia Senat
(Comtinumre de PIE pag. -

petrecut ziua de eri mai calma. A
putut lua lapte 81 rom, find in bu-
ma dispozitie. In ajun, medicii e.
rau ell multi mai ingrijorati, dar
pc ziua de eri si-au formal convin-
gerea ca, daca in interval de 48 de
ore nu Sc va mai ivi nici o'com-
plicatiune 81 in special nu Sc va
produce vre-o hemoragie interna,
atunci va putea fl considerat ca
salvat.
Despre svre-o amputare bratu-
!ui nici vorba nu poate Fl, cum a
circulat svonul in oras in tot cur
sui zilei de eri.
Starea yrarI d-lm general
CO0ndd.
Dupa- cum am relatat, printre
ranitii atentatului della Senat, sc
afla 81 d. general Coanda. La in
ceput sc credea ca d-sa fusese ranit
mai usor, 1ntru cit nu simtea du-
reri violente 81 ca atare, dus la spi-
talul Coltea, ! s'a facut usoara
pansare, dupa care a plecat acasa.
Ajuns acasa insa, s'a simtit rau
81 fost nevoe sd fie transportat
la sanatoriul d-rului Gerota, unde
char noaptea la ora ] fost supus
unei .operatiuni.
Interesindu-ne la sanatoriu, des-
pre- starea d-sale, ne-a comunicat
cas- a simtit nevoe de o .interventie
chirurgicala, intru cit schije din
proectilul exploadat al atins att
rinichii cit 81 intestinele.
I'M momentul cind scriem aceste
rinduri starea generala a d-lnl
Coanda s'a mai imbunatatit intr q
masura oarecare, dar nu 1exclusa
posibilitatea vre-unei noui compli.
catiuni, care ar pptea sal fie fu'
nesta.