davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
NEWSPAPER BEST MEDIUM
FOR ADvERTISING-TIGERT

There is no doubt but that the
newspaper affords the best adver-
Using medium, DIR. j. j. Tigert told
members of the Board Of Commerce
University of Kentucky advertising
instruction class at its weekly meet
ing Tuesday night in the offices Of
the Board Of Commerce at Lexing-
ton. "The Newspaper as an Adver-
Using Medium" was the subject. In
taking up newspaper advertising DR..
Tigert took specimens from licking
ton and Blue Grass papers as sub
jects for discussion. 1t was agreed
that the newspaper ad to be effec-
tive, must attract attention and be
easily read.
Business and professional men read
the morning newspapers more fire.
quently than Afternoon papers, and
the reverse is true with the laboring
classes, he said.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that in tabulation conducted in Chi
cago found that most people buy
newspapers for local news. Seven
teen per cent. subscribe for or buy
newspapers for this reason. Tn the
order of their Importance with the
readers of the newspapers, it was
found that the various features which
compose the modern newspapers,
stand in order as follows: Local,
political, financial, foreign news, ed
itorials, general news, ethical tone,
sporting news, cartoons, special ar
ticles, book reviews, arrangements,
society, news, advertisements, fic-
ton stories, humor.
Members Of the class will hold an
ad writing contest at the next meeting
and each student will prepare an ad
for his bushes sand bring it for criti-
cism of the class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

The old-fashioned girl who used to
"faint away" recovered during the
late world war and went to throwing
brickbats and bombs in the interest of
the cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

In an effort to learn one thing each
day, we pause to inquire why the bot
tom of fire escape is always high
enough from the ground for one to
break his leg or neck by jumping7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

After a man has nibbled, it often
requires a shrewd girl to land him.
The trouble seems to be that the girls
let them nibble too long. They should
he landed high and dry at the first
bite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

The old-fashioned boy, who used
to do the chores before he went to
school, now has a son who is peeved
If he doesn't get his nails manicured
before he leaves home for the Temple
of Learning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

Senator Borah is right when he
tells his Republican colleagues that
it is by the present Congress and
not by the rhetoric of an unofficial
committee that his party. will be
judged in the coming campaign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
An admiral who pleased the Eng

An admiral who pleased the Eng
fish and British diplomat who dis
pleased a great many Americans are
among the friends and favorites of
some Republican champions CT
"Americanism."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

The long-foretold business slump
seems to have begun. Several booze
cure sanatoriums have gone into
bankruptcy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

Diogenes, however, wasn't the only
loafer who thought the rest of the
world is crooked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04

beginning o'clock offer the highest bidder
premises, Winchester following
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

mesh, 1 open mesh, , closed mashes. open mesh. closed meshes. open mesheS and turn.
 Sixth row-One open mesh. } closed meshes, open mesh. , closed meshes open mesh. closed mesh. 1 open mesh and turn
 Seventh row = One open mesh, l closed mesh. 1 open mesh, closed meshes l open mesh, closed mesheS, l open mesh and turn.
 Eighth row-Two open meshes, 4 closed meshes, l open mesh, closed meshes, ] open mesh. l closed mesh, open mesheS and turn.
 Ninth row--E'ifteen open meshes.
 Tenth row-Two open meshes, , closed meshes, l open mesh. closed meshes, open meshes and turn.
 Eleventh row-Two open meshes, 5 closed meshes, open mesh. closed meshes, open meshes and turn.
 Twelfth and 18th rows-Same as 11th row.
 Fourteenth row--Four open meshes. 3 closed meshes. open meshes, closed meshes, 4 open meshes and turn.
 Fifteenth row-Nine open meshes. ? closed meshes, open meshes and turn.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
French Restoration

PARIS, April 3.-A fresh indication of the determined effort France is mak- ing to facilitate her economic restora- ton became apparent this week when members belonging to the Groupe d'Action Economique in the chamber of deputies held conference with a dele gation representing the Association of Manufacturers of Agricultural Motors. As a result the group passed resolu- tionS advocating a constructive agri- cultural policy that shall ensure pro- vision during the next ten years of 5000 motor tractors, on the ground that these are necessary to replace the two millions of men the soil of France has lost q result of the war and en- able the country to secure the neceSr sary yield of wheat it requires.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
oflfeesSiotls ofaBride'| (CopYqht 1920 b4 The Nuspa per Enterprise Associadon
Chrys Wants to Go In Search of
 Daddy With Spiritual Aid

chrys Wants to Go In Search of
 Daddy With Spiritual Aid
 T VOW that I will set out in search of Daddy under spirit guidance" Chrys said defiantly. And I will start as soon as I get a little more testimony about him.
 My dear, My deari" I exclaimed T have gone through some terrible ex- periences which I haven't courted and haven't wanted, but I am a very mild little adventurer compared to you-if you take a ghost for a guidel I tried, at least. to take along a little common sense Surely Chrys. you'll never cu. lcse from your home and follow in- structions you obtain from that spell ing board? How about Jordan Spence ?"
 I'll do just that" she replied. '.Jor- dan Spence loves me as I love him. He will hunor me-
 '-I don't feel so sure about that" said. For the love of love, Chrys. let us accept all this supernatural non sense as-as literature. But let us no. act in accordance with it.
 If the thing is true at all. it must De a gride to conduct" was the rejoinder. was reminded for the hundredth time that Bob's only sister is a born fanatic
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

when she sets out to have her own
 way They saytthat she inherits hnr
 spirit Il on an ancestor whofh Queen Mary burned at the stake.
 Listen to reason, Chrys We'll hear
 from Daddy soon. He will cable Us
 again, youll see, when they make the next harhor. I. for one, have had al;
 the adventure I want for a cycle of blue reons. I'm going to be pa assive and not interfere with the fates M,y- | be that x good theory--it's popular. ! bur none of the Lorimers have eyer exI. .er.lnenleda with it. We1f.-Fm going ,o- Pretty soon Bob and are going TO open up our own little house again. And I am going to drift with the tide of life. l guess I'll De as happy as I have bcen while leading a sti eruous life.
 .Welcom, destiny in however sinis- ter dis guise," quoted Chrys, With q shrIg
 I slives-ed. I couldn't help 1t. Onr long talk had excited me- I knew that Chrys can be horribly perverse when her pet plans are not received with en- thEsiasm. Sometimes her own respect for her communications with the uii- seen effect her speech and her man Lers and she really looks like T mag n;ficent sybil or prophecies Of ancient days.
 Prhaps the con fsr:ation wtil tho "iost raa made me eepy. I ecui1n't imag:Ee any kind cf ., sinister .iesf.ay attac:1eG |, nfy pretty 1ittIe hornc, I reN'-rtEsless, I shudGered and h;iI ) Iorc- :, i'ttle vivacity into ny voice when I answered:
 ..Tll .ake my ,acl1 day at ..nic, my dear."
 The I.lck you n-ad is some kind of :. stca1y job for that hustano O. yours" Plainly Cl-rys wanted to get away rom our ta,s, a,out the w6.lc of r,ysterics. Bob has been brushing u against s9me dangerous romaDces since he tc ok off hls uniform.
 .'Bob vsS dan iv business n,an hs- ire T.c vas shell -snocked.'' I i1sietrS 1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary eoo daily for
  of the chemistry cooking gained from study of domestic advice she offers combination a her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
FiIet Stitches

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material two chain stitches and a double crochet.
 Closed MeSh-Four double crochet stitches into chain or material.
 Turn-F,ive chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for 16 stitches chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle
 Four-Leaf Glover in FiIet
 This pattern is effective in pieces for bedroom or living room if worked with heavy thread.
 Chain 46 stitches and turn.
 First row-Three open mesheS, closed meShes, 9 open meshes and turn. Second row-Twelve open meshes, closed mesh, ,. open meshes and turn. Third row-One open mesh. l closed mesh. 13 open meshes and turn
 Fourth row = Three open mesheS,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
Menu for Tomorrow

 Breakfast-Qrange juice, rich wal lies, syrup, coffee. Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, steamed brown bread, marguerites, tea. Dinner-English cut of beef roasted, potatoes baked with meat, baked squash, piquant cabbage, cocoanut custard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If a roast of beef must be well cooked any of the cheaper cuts are preferable to the more expensive ones. An Eng fish cut makes as good a roast for this purpose as one can choose. The meat is not so coarse grained and is quite tender and juicy.
 Steamed Brown Bread
 cup molaSseS
 1 cup sour milk
 cup sweet milk
 ? cups cornmeal
 ? cups graham flour
 1 cup white flour.
 1 teaspoon soda
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 teaspoons salt
 tablespoons melted butter And now the hen proves goose enough to start laying golden eggs.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

He isnJ q lazy rnar-he >nevc vas He cant kelp being a millionai, e'a son, and if he wants to- study, study, day a'.,. nigfit--"
 He studies only w,en he hs ri c.,t it rescue some f.r-- damsel in dis tress,' was Chrys' N->; thrust.
 What r' ason had sne to rem n ne O. that?
 Fob is a 100 per cent husband, Chrys, and I am going to be 100 pe- cent wife. He will play the knight errant for no fair maiden, ever aga in - said. But although I tried to believe my own words I became suddenly aware of new flare of jealousy with in my heart.
 Katherine Miller was at home. I had heard. Was that tawny- -haired tiger woman to be, once more, disguise for a sinister destiny?
 Gro. Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

f Dissolve soda in sour milk. Mix bak- ing powder with white flour. Mix in gredients in order given and beat we'll Steam two and one-half hours. Re move from steamer and bake 10 mill- utes in q hot oven.
 Pquant Cabbage
 cups shredded cabbage
 F teaspoon mustard
 l teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon paprika
 Dressing
 l egg 1 tablespoon sugar
 tablespoons butter
 l cup vinegar
 Sprinkle cabbage with mustard. salt and paprika. Crush the cabbage slight " with a wooden potato masher to make the cabbage absorb the seasoning. Cream sugar and butter. Add vinegar and cook until it boils. let boil one min ute, stirring constantly. Beat egg and slowly pour cooked mixture over it. continuing beating. Pour hot mixture over cabbage.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

% oh cheer np. said the professor There's left place It was called Harmonious chrps T not with
 
 and do could a
 The in little Green Shoes
 
 o
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 v Olive Roberty Barton.
MISS LApx.sue.s LESSONS

MISS LADYBUG'S LESSONS Try  al VI
  be so hard  earnn sing
  Fine  trouble a But the t,hun. Oh of their m n face again
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Sixteenth. 17th and 18th rows-Same a s 9th TOW.
 Nineteenth row-Same as 1st row etc
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

An easy way to clean draperies that unwashable is to choose breezy day and hang the draperes on clothesline placed the wind will blow through the fabric
 After allowing the breeze full play for several hours brush the curtains with whsk broom and almost mag ical freshness will result.
 If the colols have become dulled, rest in a dark closet will often restore the brightness.
 Fresh air works wonders and blows cobwebs from nearly everything, from brains to house furnishings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
LAND OF RACIAL TEMPESTS
DaImatia Has Been an Unquiet Spot
in All the Years Of Her
Tragic History.

Dalmatia, elongated so that 1t is
nowhere more than 35 miles wide, tap
ering down to but mile at Cattaro
has been swept by continuous racial
tempests for the last eight centuries.
Croats and Serbians constitute the
Slavic element in Dalmatia, speaking
the same language, but employing two
alphabets. The Serbs use the Russian,
and the Croats the Latin letters and
alphabet.
The Latin influence is more prev
alent in the cities, the story Of Dali
malta being the reason therefor. In
the middle ages the Dalmatians were
a people without the consciousness of
a country. During the Slav influx into
nlyria the invaders encountered little
opposition, except in the seaport towns.
The Latin element in the cities resist
ed the migration and thus engendered
the strife for supremacy which per-
sists to this day.
Much of the early Dalmatian rivalry
was economic, the tradesmen and
farmers naturally wishing to exchange
their goods with the Hungarians. The
maritime cities preferred to do bust
ness with Venice, which controlled the
Adriatic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
JUDsON RITTENHOusE

The funeral of Judson Rittenhouse,
a well known farmer and lifelong
resident of Delaware Township, was
held from his late home near Dilts'
Corner, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, with services at the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church, in charge of
the pastor, the Rev. Clarence Moss, at
II o'clock. Interment was in the
Sandy Ridge Cemetery under the di-
rection of C. W. Green.
Mr.. Rittenhouse, who was 65 years
of age, died Monday morning after
two weeks illness with pneumonia,
He is survived by his wife and four
children: Mrs. Bertrand Buchanan,
Mrs. Leon Niece, Miss Emily Ritten-
house and Stanley Rittenhouse, all of
Delaware Township; and two sisters,
Mrs. Rachel VanDolah and Miss
Ollie Tomlinson, of this city.
Born on the farm on which he died
Mr.. Rittenhouse had spent his entire
life in working for the general better
ment of the community, his own place
being one of the best kept and most
attractive in Hunterdon County. He
was son of the late Wilson B. Rit-
tenhouse, a well known Delaware
Township citizen, and had two broth
ers and four sisters.
The late Cornelius W. Rittenhouse,
we'll known merchant of this city,
was one, and Newton B. Rittenhouse,
of Delaware Township, another. Aside
from Mrs. VanDolah and Miss Ritten-
house, living in this city, his other sis
tiers, long since deceased, were Amy,
wife of the Rev. Henry Green, of
Somerville, and Jennie, wife of James
Cox, of Delaware Township.
Mr.. Rittenhouse was an active
member of the Sergeantsville Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, and of the
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
New Hopes Brick Plant.

Samuel G. Davis, manager of the
local branch of the Clay Products
Company of America, is now at New
Hope directing the surveys for an
extension Of the Reading Railway
and the location of the proposed
manufacturing plant for the making
of vitrified brick, about which so much
interest has centered for some weeks.
The company has purchased from
DR.. E. G. Rhoades the twenty-three
acres of woodland north of the local
Reading Railway yards, also a strip
of land lightweight feet in width
from the yards to the woodland, and
a fifty foot strip from the woodland
to the Hugh W. Kitchener and East
burn Reeder farms, which the COM
pany owns.
The first plant will be constructed
entirely within the borough limits,
instead of at Reeder station, as at
first expected, before the purchase of
the second Reeder farm and the
Kitchener farm.
This will make it more convenient
for the workmen and will give the
company the advantage of shipment
both by rail and canal Coal, especial
ly, can be brought direct from the
coal mines to the plant without trans
fer, by water.
Mr.. Davis expects to begin grading
and other construction work within
another week or so, having about 100
for positions already. A
small, temporary plant will first be
erected SO that brick may be made
for constructing the rest of the plant,
and also for the erection of houses
that will be necessary.
The present plan is to erect about
100 houses, of brick, on the York road,
near Huffnagle station, but within
the borough limits. There is sufficient
land available on the Kitchener farm
for this purpose, and by the time the
plant is in operation it is thought
many others will begin the erection of
houses, too.
In addition to this plant, it is be-
lieved entirely likely that the new
owners of the Huffnagle farm at
Huffnagle station, formerly owned by
the New Hope Vitrifed Brick Com
pany, will also begin operations, it
being reported that they have plenty
of available capital. They have no
connection with the company now
working, which purchased the two
Reeder, the Kitchener and the Short
farms, for cash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
KNOW ALL ABOUT WEATHER
Animals, in the Construction of Their
Houses, Show They Can Fore
tell the Seasons.

The weather man has co-partners
in the prediction of a bad season in
the wild animals who qualify as
weather prophets for the experienced
out-of-doors man.
"Trappers believe firmly in the abii-
ity of wild animals to forecast wealth
er conditions" says the Hunter-Trad-
er-Trapper, published in Columbus, o.
"The type of house which the musk
rat builds for the season indicates the
kind of weather he expects. When
the muskrats build large houses, with
thicker walls, cold winter is to be
expected. If the houses are made I'M
usually high, much snow and high wa
ter will come.
"Just before storm, all animals
are unusually active and travel fast
and far. Even human beings notice
a difference in their feelings just be-
fore a storm, especially if they are
troubled with rheumatism or other all
ments of a like nature.
at is reasonable that nature has
nroyided animals with a sixth sense
for forecasting weather conditions
which mean so much to them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
MRS. SARAH SWEENEY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sweeney
was held from her late home on
Bridge street this morning with re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Johns R. c..
Church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. ]. F.
Mahoney being celebrant. Interment
was in st. Johns Cemetery under the
direction of Moonan. Mrs. Sweeney,
who was the widow of Edward Sween-
ey, and "a years of age, died Wednes-
day at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
as the result of fractured hip, which
accident happened some weeks ago.
She is survived by one son, the Rev.
James Sweeny, of Bordentown, who
is well known in this his home city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEGAR

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Allegar was held from her late home,
207 North Union street, yesterday
morning at II o'clock, with the SER
vices in charge of the Rev. Edward
A. Wells, pastor of Centenary M. E..
Church. Interment was in the ceme-
terry at Quakertown under the direct
ion of Horner.
Mrs. Allegar, who was in her Goth
year, died Monday morning from
heart disease. She was the widow of
Lemuel Allegar, and is survived by
a son, Frank Allegar, of this city; a
sister, Miss Ida Barrick, of Fleming
ton, and six brothers: Christopher
Barrick, of Newark; Joseph Barrick,
of Frenchtown; Andrew and Lemuel
Barrick, of Croton; Charles Barrick,
of Pittstown, and Henry Barrick, of
Columbus, Tenn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Hunterdon County and Nearby

Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, of
Camp Mills, Pa, preached at the First
Presbyterian Church at Milford last
Sunday morning and evening, and at
the Holland Presbyterian Church in
the afternoon. Rev. Ketchledge is a
candidate for the pastorate of these
churches and will fill the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church again
this coming Sunday. He is former
Eastonian.
The Jersey Electric Company of
High Bridge will commence work to-
morrow on extending its line from
Clinton to Annandale, which it has
contracted to light by electricity.
Preparations are being made to re-
pair the bad spots in the macadam
road from the Somerset County line,
through East Whitehouse. It is heaved
up quite badly on the Ridge.
The Hunterdon County Board OF
Freeholders made a tour of inspect
ion of the roads of northern Hunter
don County on Thursday and found
that they had wintered well, with a
very few exceptions, where they are
somewhat heaved. They will be re-
paired in these spots as soon as pos
sible.
A stone was thrown through the
window of the smoking car of Cen
trail railroad train one morning last
week as it passed under the bridge
west of Whitehouse. Glass flew
among the passengers but no body
was injured.
Herbert Heisel will begin remodel
ing the large barn on the hotel pre-
misses at Frenchtown into a modern
garage as soon as some of our car
penters return from Springfield
Mass, where they have been employ
ed for some time on the large chick
hatchery building of R. W. Kerr. A
large machine shop will also be e.
rected on the vacant lot adjoining
the barn.
The trial of the case, No. on the
Supreme Court list, of Barnet Berko
WITT against F. P. Nief and Edward
P. Nief resulted in verdict for the
full amount claimed by Burkowitz
amounting to $950.22. The suit wa:
over a note given for some cows
which the defendant claimed were no
as represented.
Rev. E. H. Bronson has been en-
gagged by the Lebanon Township
Board of Education to teach Wood
glen public school. The school ha
been without a teacher for severa
weeks.
The Califon Board of Educatio
has reorganized by electing Danie
S. Apgar president and Marshal Phi
hover vice president.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Church Notices
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are most cordially invited to
the services of our Church, which
are held at the following hours:
Sabbath School 1000 A. NJ; Sab
bath Morning Worship HOO A. NJ;
Sabbath Evening Worship 7:30 P. NJ;
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:45 P. NJ;
Junior Endeavor Society Tuesday aft
er school; Intermediate Endeaver So
ciety Wednesday 7:30 P. NJ; Senior
Endeavor Society Friday 7:45 P. NJ.
This coming Sabbath Mr.. Lee will
preach on the theme, Goods Plan for
At the Evening Service he will
preach short sermon on the theme
Miracles" and the sermon will be
followed by some exceedingly choice
and selected representative from
great paintings, showing the artists
conceptions of the miracles of Jesus.
The general public is invited.