davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
TEXAS LEAGUE ADVANCED

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lE.-Thc arbItrhtion
board OF the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, the minors org
anization, I'm executive session here to-day
advanced the Texas League from Glass "
to Glass A., J. II. Farrell, secretary OF
the association, announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Yale and Princeton
Have Met 43 Times

1s73-Princeton. 3 goals: Yale. o.
1s7G-Yale, goals: Princeton, O.
is7T-Yale, o: Princeton. 0.
is7s-Princeton. ] g., I'd: Yale, 0.
1sT9-Yale, o: Princeton. 0.
1sso-Yale, o; Princeton, 0.
1ss1-Yale, o; Princeton, o.
1SS2-Yale, . gs., 2 tbs, sfty.; Prince
ton, e., I sfty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Lexington. Ky.-Transylvania. ~; Ken
lucky Wesleyan, o.
At Charlottesville, Ind.wabash. -; West
ern Normal College, Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR saie--b briclyard horses weighing from
400 TO lego pounds; bought fresh last
spring: all ound and excellent workers.
THOMAS l.. sTIANKEY. 10 Broad st. Hav-
erstraw N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

get as many or more FISH. Two hooks at the
most Is enough, but II is not uncommon TO sec
n man using five or six. On board call
this set line.
Last Sunday caught . cod, ling, whit
Ing and I blaclfish all on cut fish bait and
mers for n season or two we will again have
plenty. We learned few lessons during the
war, and II IL not now that we should forget.
''HOOKS AND SINKERS."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
30 MILE BIKE RACE TONIGHT.

Twelve teams of bicycle riders will COM
pete In the thirty mile team championship
II the Forty-seyenth Engineers Armory.
Marcy avenue and Hayward street, Brooklyn
tonight. In addition TO the local teams
starting there Will also be several out Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
PLAY FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon tho Ceciiian fyceum,
+. football champions ~ Manhattan VIII meet
81. Jerome's eleven. champions 81 The Bronx,
In a football match. The game viii be
called az . o'clock on tfc north meadow In
Central Park At i02d street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Dartmouth IL Favored.

The tussle between Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ought TO
be won by Dartmouth. The Green
played n good game against Cornell here
last Saturday but did not extend itself
II seemed TO be playing under wraps
and did not show anything out of the
ordinary. II will not show much against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

ISL 1914

While It's rivals in the Big Three are
having IL out at Princeton, Harvard will
play its annual game with Brown. The
Providence team gave Yale a rather
lusty battle last week. and " Harvard
uses substitutes-as II says II will--we
may find defeat challted against the
Crimson. That has happened before
Brown has n fast, charging line and a
set OF fast backs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. 1920. by The Ne,o York Herald
Harvard Football Committee left the decision on

Copyrioh Ne York;
the
coaching staff
public It's
belief
subscribe belief football
football of high Harvard
bellng
system play
effective been
example which deciding
Princeton the which against Yale
with minor variation which
backs
with This
and picked
last Sunday which Pake
which nobody
used. of it. by Glenn
Another CrueiB Baseball "warn Goes Up in Smoke
terrific
90 n th hs ana arm r su are ARE n ene PUBIC h weary 1t
charges
Now that the treaty has been signed condition
and public
back next under governing body and they
ball That ought
precauton within their
Racing "war' in Maryland Settled,
Along with the baseball
land The Shilling case created quite stir the effects
been done with by the elimination
ing factor The question has been raised the
Jockey
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

ROD AND GUN.
--->~--~'~->-- .~--~@------->>~~--~~~--->-
COD AND BLACKFTSH.
BATTERY LANDING
ELLA leaves every
SUNDAY, 7:3O A. M.
Fare, Including bait. $3.50.
SUNDAY 6 A. M.
cM w C0DF1SH CAUGHT THURSDAY.
St.Gradas o% S&Ss'''2 sissn Bay Hs s.,!s
$500 Cabins. d. MARTIN.
NOTICES A. M. SUNDAY.
OSeDne s:ss e ss ss S;'s
- Capt, BERT.
LING-HAKE-wHITIN
nhAF leaves Bay 44th ST., Ulmer
'JUDGE F FsF's. ln saP ssiy. {. 4 A: NJ.
.---------- Cant. Charles Anderson.
70RAYA ! S:s:. f SsG.r;': 81: :. s! :
GOun In Fare. Inc. bait. $500.
80 Capt. VIM. McAvoY.
CODFIsHING-CHOLER BANKS.
pnQpnIcr leaves Lundy.'s Dock thurs
CU0T UINr day and Sunday Z A. NJ.
w. Capt. WITTY.
p.AthE ISHlNG SUNDAY $3.50.
M.J.R. $9% s$s $ 4; p, :ss. May sy
Capt. LOUIS HARMS.
COB : {; D WHITLEY s. SP
hIFRT s lys wilson's I.ssr; Doc Dock. wreck Lead
train. Sun. :0J train.
Cart. GEoRGB WILSON.
OH MLnLsgn,' $50; Daily. s:so. Exc.
bait. CARMAN q DENTON.
Commodore AK; S:''::' 9S:.:
Gas train. Sunday. :o5 train. Hen Wright
Hip Rubber Boots. 1895. Raincoats, 81. 90.
Wool Underwear, 81. 20. Shoes. t2.95.
ROSE, 1855 Bridge ST.. Brooklyn.
SUNDAY G5 COD-TUEsDAY 81.
EuEuvM Codflshing daily 8 A. NJ,
Es.ssN Bay. a. ~ j. MARTIN SnVHHsrSa'
PLENTY FISH EVERY TRIP.
uxs~ F1ounders--Iing-Tomm
OLIVIA SrsS nI Point sun. : 4; \
SHERWOOD s thur? + d ss" East f..
49, go up Sound Lundstrom.
EI~~S.~ leaves Clason Pt. sun. A. NJ,
EltCtId for Mackerel and Tomcods. Bait
= on board. Cant. sToEHR.
HELEN S "a. An N: S:s s$aFss ss
ELMAR y. ag,: S'Ds1'% ss5,s \ NJ.
sun. q $50. GUS RAU.
NORMA $;; s sf' i
rrNa
BELMONT p. Bs \ ,; Nj; ,is Sunday
RpcnIIItnTTEIogu,nndesr Leave. Wreck Lead q
train. Bring worms. HERMAN
M RI % Tvs. Wreck Lead Thurs. e:l3 train.
UUIdh Sun. e:o5 trail., for founders.
Inc Pnkett l ssSS.a sH'' sss . Rsz
Sunday 9 A. M.
KIN n leaves Sunday. 1ssth 81, I
Nt~ sss A. NJ: Clason Point 2 a. NJ.
Bring bait. Capt. sTRANpBERG.
ma, npu leaves foot OF 18th St, Ho-
rAIpDtN boken. o :45; Pier 1, G. II. r..
80 A. NJ Sunday, ED. BELErrf.
''WHITE WINGS" for hire. Telephone $50
Wantagh Point Shooting, Founders.
Capt. GUY DAVIS. seaford. L. I.
CouuL. HAKE-LING-WHfT
N6IIIlIiII Leaves Canarsie every day
~~FF"S A. NJ. EMIL RoEDER.
RII0lI Week days p. NJ. Sun. Z 30 A. M.
Capt. Bryan. Osborn Dock. sheepsh'd
NEW YORKER p 5sHS" r. ss M sun A. n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
n1an wArER roR LOCAL ANaIERs From NovEMpER

yHookP Princess wnes
q3 | AZ @ ss ,SS ss ,$ $Ss iss Isa 5 Fss
NS Sys%ssF IS sS 1879 S ssss !G $
~ 40 m ~ iaS aSs al 2So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Statistics of Rivals as They
Will Probably Line Up To-day

Heferec-W. e.. trpwell.
finesman-N. y. Scl artz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

What, II anything. Yale does 70
Princeton to-day If much less likely 20
be the result of stuff kept under cover
than Of stuff used all along but bettor
: perfected than at any previous time.
Mighty few football games ever were
won by stuff kept under cover"
~ 'Ill show you my plays" Pop War
ner once told a rival coach the night
NJ before their game, but won't tell you
ag the order IN which they'll be used"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

pitcher bet Princetonian that Yale
rwfll make better showing against
Harvard and Princeton than Princeton
will against Harvard and Yale. bet
capable OF complications necessitating
ian export Mathematician an allen
lat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Harvard Scouts Off
for Eli-Tiger Game

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

Sandy Hook Princess
Che Horscshoel Bay
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

Round Collars of Tiny Ruffles. in
val lace. plain net and lace trimmed
styles.
Veste~s Of Net and 0rgandy, lace
trimmed; also of Oriental lace. in
high and low-neck styles.
Bertha Collars of Oriental lace
and embroidered organdy.
Fiat Collars OF imitation filet lace
in sailor shape. and of orgsndy, lace
trimmed.
stock md Jnbots of dainty net.
Collar and Cuff Sets of val lace
and organdy,
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
:39c White
Huck TOUels, 29c

All White Hemmed Huck Tow
els, with white jacquard designs;
good firm weave, for hand or face
use. Sizes 1SX36 inches.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
25cHemmed
Huck TOWeLs, 19c

Hemmed Huck Towels, firm
woven absorbent grade for hand
or side towels.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
SIS All-Wool Tricotine,

One Of the most popular and
fashionable dress materials used
this season. In black, navy blue
and wanted colors. so inches wide.
Sale price, yard. .................
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Salts $500 Sealette Plush, SO
inches Wide, at $6.98 Yard
So. so Satin Charnlellse
at S2.89 a. Yard

Beautiful Colored Satin Charmeuse, soft, rich finish
quality that in unusual demand for dresses this Pure
silk heavy grade with handsome satin face So inches wide A
representative line of wanted shades including White, T
quoe Old Rose Gray Taupe, WiStara Belgian Blue Cope
hagen Blue, Navy and Black.
Silks of this quality cannot be duplicated today for less
than $3.50 yard. Special tomorrow at $2S9 yard.
40inch BoxL Loom Crepe de Chine, firm woven, M ~
grade that will slip In full Of street w. ~
evening shades, including White F1esh Pink SOA ctO
and Black. Regular $500 value; at.
36-inch Coored Taile Silk Poplin. extra fne\ NJ M
grade with high lustrous fnsh guaranteed to wear 1
All shades plenty
Of black Regular $500 value;
36.inch Black Satin Duchesse, all silk grade\
weight and richness with handsome W. l
making
and evening dresses Regular $3.50 value; at....J
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

shawl Collars of Net and Qrgandy,
lace trimmed; also OF Imitation hlet
lace.
Tab Collars OF Venice lace, also
net lace trimmed F1chu Coilars,
Roll Collars of Embroidered Or
CANDY and Georgette Crepe, lace
trimmed.
Bib Collars of val lace, also net
combined with val lace.
Scores of other new ana attrac-
tive models that put the finishing
touch OF piquanCy to the costume.
(:oIdenberg's-Ffrs Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
DEATHS

p. m at residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Raker. 1920 N. orkney st. Int. private
Northwood Gem.
WELDON. - Dune o. 1920. CATIfARINB
NJ. daughter Of Thomas and Catha rine Wei
don (nee Dixon). Relatives and friends In;
vited 10 funeral. sat, p:3O a. m. parents
residence 3217 Powelton ave. West Rhila
Solemn high mass of requiem st. ARatha's
Church II n. m. Int private.
wHALEN June 10. 1920. CATHARINB;
wife of William r, Whalen. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral from
her late residence, 1S43 West Pike St, Mon
day Si3O a m. Solemn high mass of requiem
at the Church Of our Lady of the Holy
Souls, 10 a. IN. 1nterment Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
wHITE.--June g., JAMES F., husband Of
Annie white tnee C'onvlllel and son OF the
late Patrick and Elizabeth White. Relatives
and friends are invited to funeral Sat, $3.50
a. m, 17l0 ~ Darien St Solemn requiem
mass at st. Malachy's Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Sepulchre.
wILKlNs.-,on June 0. 1920. MuRlCE
SHEPPARD. beloved son of Jean u. ana
Florence NJ, wilkins tnee MichaeD. aged
years and months. Funeral private. from
ball st,
wtBK1NSoN,--1une9 o. JAMES NJ WIlK-
INsoN. ased Al. Funeral sat; 10 a.: m; m,
residence. 31T w. Norris ,st. Int. ArdsleV
Burial Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

HARRISON June .. ALFRED husband
of Emma Lonev Harris. Services private.
Lcamy ave, Springfield Del, Co. Penna.
Interment private Friends may call Sunday
= a ~ ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

HORNER. Suddenly June q, at julius
town, n j.. HAZEL NJ, daughter Of Bar.
zlla and Jermina Horner. aged ~. Funeral
sat, 80 y. m. residence Of parents, Colum-
bus. n. j. Services NJ. T. Church. ioint-
vile, y. j. 2:3O m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

HAYEs.-Jun 3, 1920. JOHN, husband of
Bridget Hayes. Relatives and friends also
Div. No. 10, a. o. n. invited to funeral.
Sat, $50 n. m, from his late residence,
1924 ". 10th ST, sotemn high mass Of
requiem at Church OF the Gesu 10 a. m.
Int Now Cathedral Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

HAHN.--June y, HENRY r.. husband of
late .Wllhelmina Hahn. AGED %. Relatives
and friends. salso loska Tribe. No. 370 L. O;
to funeral sat, . y. M, late residence. 543
Duncannon ave; Qlney. Int, private, Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
HrLp wANrEp-FEMALE

EpIpHoNE operator, preferably one who
can also take dictation Of executive in
shorthand: must be careful and neat: good
ppsition In uptown office OF large manufac-
turing company. II 127. Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
ST MINER CAMPS

pocOnu Mts; four hours from New York.
Miss BLANCHE D. PRICE. Director.
40J w. School Lane. Philadelnha. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND Lost squure-cut diamond,
weight asa karats. The stone was ios:
Saturday, May l. between Haverford and the
Chestnut Street Opera House. Liberal re-
ward II returned to J. Il. Caldwell & Co,
Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
MEDAL-LOst. silver medal Middle States
championship. marked $. r.. broad jump,
on reverse side. Thursday night going cast
on Market street through City Hall courtyard
to Reading Terminal; reward nS2. l.. O..
diamond ring square platinum setting; re-
ward II returned to 6+i6 Overbrook ave.
Phone Overbrook 1917 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
SPRING RESORTS
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS

Adironda cks Montreal. Prov. Of Quebec Auto
mobile Tours. Addr. Geo. w. Ryan. Platts-
burgh, N. Y" or Montreal Tourists Agency,
Montreal, Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

lumbie Circle. No. 81. B; oot 4, y; q Pa:
Social Union. No 100, " II. c., and J. of
A.. invited to funeral Sat, p. M 245l
W. Gordon st. Int. Mt. Peace Gem, Friends
may call Fri eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

CLEHk-Ihe accounting department OF tho
Pubic Ledger Co. desires the services of
a young woman with at least . years Of
high school training or its equivalents ask
foR MIR. Seibert.
PUBLIC LEDGER co.
9TH nnd Chestnut SITS.
CLERK In large office; hours s:3O-5 D. m;
no Saturday afternoon work. no overtime;
good salary Apply MIR. Partington, AmeTl.
caH Stores. 4th and Noble sts
CLERK for general office work: must un-
derstand typing: state age, salary. refer
Ledger Office.
CLERK and typist Apply Room 4O4, 1875
S. 2d ST.
COOK, colored. downstairs work and cooking.
for seash0re: references required Phone
Diamond 2l60tJ,
COOK, white: reference required; small pri-
Nate family; high wages for experienced
capable woman; Protestant pref, p il8, J., o.
DICTAPHoNE operators; long cstabllshed
Industrial concern, located In N Phila-
delphia; asonable salary to commence with:
excellent opportunity for rapid advance.
ment; knowledge Of stenography not neces.
sary but preferred. II 1909 Ledger Orfiee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
NIARRlNI,IS

oG MarvanG HIGERN6M }GG" RoIIrRTks ELS
CLAPP Of Philadelphia, and ANNE JET
FERYS. daughter Of Or. and Mrs. William
II. Jeffcrys, OF Chestnut HiN Philadelphia,
by the Rev John McElmoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
MT. GRETNA. PA.
SWAR1lIMORE, ia
GRATERSFORD. PA.

Farm. on rcrklomen Creek Home
cooking: vegetables. A. II. Espenship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

HELMS. June ., FRANCES NJ. wife Of
Charles J Helms tnee Dee) Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. sat, $50 a. M,
from late residence, S13 Pembroke ave-. East
Innsdowne, Pa. High mass at st PhilO-
mena's Church 10 a. m. Int. St Charles's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA

ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK, descrip-
tye of hotels boarding houses, cottages
conos. free. Lackawanna Office, $50 8. Broad
st.. or send four cents in stamps. James
F1ster. ADV. Agent. 90 West St. New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

If George Alexander dies or ceases
to be a physical factor the public dis
approval of Governor Morrow,s par
don of the Paris embezsler, defaulter
and bank thief may undergo change.
But if this man in high place, this
honored citizen who betrayed the
trusting and the needy, regains his
health and knows again the enjoy
ment of life, the Governor will live
to rue the day he put his signature
on that pardon. For the public, know
ing the difficulty with which a rich
man is lodged in prison for his crimes
resents an act of favorfsm that opens
the barred doors.
The Governors statement of his
reasons for extending the pardon does
not appeal to the public unless it is
to be taken as an Indictment of the
entire system of punishment by con-
finement. If remorse is sufficient
qualification for a convict to obtain
his release at a time when a Gov
ernor believes he has suffered
enough and that further Imprisonment
would be useless" then there are
many men and women in the prisons
who should he pardoned at once. At
Frankfort and Eddyville and else
where are many poor wretches,
humble of station, without influential
friends or appealing relatives, with
out social background or an honored
past, upon whom remorse has cast
its dark mantle and overwhelmed. If
further Imprisonment would have had
no reforming" effect on George
Alexander, how much less it will have
On these men and women.
But, after all, the system of pun
ishment is based on the supposed
value it afforded society. The Gov
ernor pardoned Alexander on the per-
sonal equation; that was his mistake,
and that was the persistent mistake
of his predecessor. Sentiment belongs
in administration, but sentimentality
is out of place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

What good will it do to "boycott"
other clothing and wear overalls? ?
Won't the profiteers put them so high
a fellow would have to go bank
rupt to buy suit of them?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

The robbers that are stealing au-
tomobiles in Kentucky must be the
some ones that are robbing the
|banks." No ordinary thief would
have money enough to pay for the
gasoline to run one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

~" - - -'~e
Some Of the leading ministers Of
Kentucky will be heard at the Dis
trsct Conference TO be held in the
First Methodist church at Winchester
April 1928 under the auspices Of
the Interchutch worlI Movement.
Patterned after the Pastors Confer
ences held throughout the ,,nntry
during the past month, this meeting is
called for the purpose Of showing the
great needs of the church today as
revealed by the Interchurch SUI Seys
now being conducted -.----.-.
Sixteen conferences Of this natore
will be held in the State next week.
and the dates, conference cities and
churches are as follows:
April 19-20-Paducah, Broadway
Methodist church; Owensboro, Settle
Memorial Methodist church; Coving-
ton, First Presbyterian, and Somerset
Christian.
April 20-21-Hopkinsville, Chris
tian church; Russellville, Methodist
Temple; Maysville, First Presbyte-
rian, and Danville, First Christian.
April 21-22-Phnceton, Christian
church; Bowling Green, Westminster
Presbyterian; Ashland, First Chris
tian, and Lexington, First Metho-
dist.
April 1928 - Henderson, First
Methodist; Glasgow, Methodist; Win
chester, First Methodist, and Paris,
Christian church.
Among those who will speak at
these meetings are the Rev. DR.. I. ].
Spencer, pastor Central Christian
church, Lexington; Rev. DR.. S. ].
Thompson, presiding elder of the
Louisville Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South; DIR.
E. 7. Franklin; president Of Union
College, Barbourville; Rev. I. c.
Hunt, pastor Madison Avenue Pres
byterian church, Covington; DIR. W.
A. Garfield, president of Centre Col
lege, Danville; Mrs. 1. W. Harrison,
Lexington, member of the National
General Committee of Interchurch
World Movement; Mrs. ]. H. Dickey,
Louisville; Rev. o. B. Crockett, pas
tor of M. E. Church South, Shelby
vile; Rev. w. V. Cropper, secretary
of the Kentucky Conference of M. 4.
Church South; w. W. Ball, banker,
Maysville; Rev. ]. B Adams, secre-
tary of the Louisville Conference of
the NJ. E. Church South; Dr. Henry
H. Sweets, educational secretary of
the Presbyterian Church u. S.; the
Rev. DIR. Samuel Callen, pastor of
the Warren Memorial Presbyterian
church, Louisville; DIR. A. Q. Htock-
bridge, supervisor Of Interchurch
rural survey in Kentucky.
The conference will begin at 7 80
o'clock in the evening and the closing
session will be held the following af-
ternoon. Illustrated lectures show
ing the results of the foreign, home
and state surveys will be given. Spe-
cial attention will be paid to the or
ganization of church work in the
county. Other addresses will deal
with Evangelism" "Co-operation."
Significance of the Intcrchurch
World Movement" and denomination
al work. A question box will Lc cen
Quoted and microscopy and devo-
tional periods will be held.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
Dispatches from Paducah say tha

Dispatches from Paducah say that
city is facing a "milk crisis" Their
dairymeh are going to quit the bus
mess on account of feed. being 30
high. II they raise the price Of
water in Mt. Sterling our dairymen
will be forced to do the same thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

Trouble never comes single. He's
nightly married and he's got the
biggest kind of a family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20

Head lettuce, celery and kale at
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
Democrats
Adn1infst ira tive
Committee
Froceedings Of State at Large
Members Meeting, Saturday,
April 10th, 1920
OPENING ADDRESS BY COL. MARION z. TAYLOR,
Joint Chairman Of the Committee.


am with and great colleague.
Col Callahan
racy active In poll
and nations have enacted
legislation which did and from which have suf
the business
which devoted the and industry Of life tlme
Democrat for profit and
without
the will of the majority Let the dead past bury
Those which divided and torn the Democracy
Kentucky behind for all liberty
loving Jefferson would
their faces the
Kentucky-to effort
I with you with all my heart
whether
dry, shall Democratic Republican,
of Jefferson shall be maintained the hereses
of Repubcansm shall dominate the ounses Of the state and nation
a corrupt black political ogarchys
committee the behest clan
ambition
individuals the of great and principles
With sngene Of will strive for the Of the party
and Of all its standard bearers.
We every a join n
redeem Old Kentucky Democratic President
United States make the world safe for
following proclamation, presented by
unanimously:
To o Kentucky
Executive Committees approval of
the each county
state
May 4 shall itself take action
party Kentucky
nothing represent
the
judgment them
Of
them with frank
take the conventions
convention May made representative
the wishes of the people and will carry wishes
unentaged liberty of action both the future the
particular
participated affairs You should sacrifice
be, delegation hghype
without
matters organization politically
time for aooness
welfare of their community
factions selfish hold
weighed in the balance if affairs
thought and dsnerested their
influence the SCALE
The National Convention at
American
with Of
that has
free. This the kind delegation Democracy
committee with united stands
hold hands,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-20
notice.!

No Com
mee Of It's members any can
dda for delegates the conventions
teeen Tor the Committee itself Will
Ter and are only desos bringing
full aud uncontrolled
trct and State Conventions. - -