davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-04-11

f'mOe). Sn jeOcm Oieier pier Solpt
gcbictc Ihciocn ijd 5lur0chIt ol$ 5lp5i
groBc }Ibteillmgcn Der luiiicnifuftIi.
hcl 6oridung Die 6ormNlle6rc
(MorpbologIe) MD oic Nluttions.
lcbre CEbpiiolOgic); Die bcion6cren
.V}etbO0cll lmo sQtittcl Der @cobo9.
tlln9 linO IN beiOCn 2lbtcIIlmgcn mc
1entlidl pcridicOcn. >Sn Ser WtDrpboz
logic tritt Die 9llligobc scr Seihrei.
hung unO &crgleid1ung III ben Yor.
0crgrlnO, lOtuohI ilI bc5ug .ouf oie
1lBcrC &0rperfornl as oli Die iunera
Strllft!ir. SSn Der EbuIiol0gic Oage.
Qen mcrOcn por5uGapciic Die croften
!gtctbo0en Scr Nbuiif lub Cbcnie Der.
mcnOet, Scobahtlng Der &ebenst1tig.
tcltcn mo &crlud)e, lire pbpiitali.
lhen @elcBc 3lt Crf0rid,cn. Ga Die ge.
nalte &cnntnis Der 9lnutonic lno
Etpiiologic Ots M}cnlhcn sic lment.
betrlid)c njrunologe Scr 9clonltcn
lOiIcnihdftlldIcn Vtebi5in bilSet, uno
% ibr gcIpalti9er llmfan9 einen be.
ionOers groBen 2lpparat erforoert,
Iino oiclc Gts5iplinen id}on lonse
IelbItGnoi9 bearbeitet luo in Der Ir.
bcltstcillmq Nes afobemil6en Stu
oirm5 Der meoi5nriiden SSafultSt
ilberlpielen noroen.
(cCorf{o@,,ts.+, foIntN
Vorbote., 1920-04-11
j. Das Sriioereben &
5unloritiife Gr5oblung pom Gb. 6. Fblllppe

Ser flcine Giftor pur Elm ialtllii6e5
&in0: er battc Qcpeillt. 9lc tlelne
NllcC, 0ic pon gutartigcr gfotllr mar,
bcg0nl Sll lndcn. @oll5 lpcIB iaD lle
ullS.
Otlltter Gontct lGtbCrtc, p0brenO
lie sic &leinen ins billtcre 3Immcr
iiltrtc, i.r @ciidIt unO Itdl1bte ibrc
Sdiir5c ab. Sic foroerte tic nid)t ollf,
Elab 5u ncbncn, ncil niht gcnug
StitDle Oa pnrcn. Sic la9tc SIT ibrcn
&inoeru:
YStcht ieBt oui llnO- gcbt aue 6ll-
lomnen~ ~ihlnfen."
Sic bnttc Orci &inbCr. Souis mar
nit emanuel in glei6em Sitter; Gms
ma mar eli lmb 9luguItine, Oic groBe,
rier5ebn Sabre alt. SSe0cs battc ieill
cigencs 9ett.
Sir Sollis NnO emanuel 4par Die
SoGc h0hit einfodl; cs wnren 5lpei
O}annSlelltc. folglib fonlte man lie
out 5uInnlmentun. Eon NCdts Dcgcn
b0ttc Odnm emma nit SSulie, mo
9luNltItinc, Bic ell GrOBca Sctt bciaG,
nit Sen bcioeu &lcinen ihlofrn mil
lcn; abcr bier mar Dic Srnge nid)t 10
cinfah 5u lolen.
Nugllitjnc mar nidt lpic an0crc
!giQOdCI 9tidts fonNte tic pcrtrageN.
Gines Cages nccfte ihr 9ruOer lie.
Sic ricf iFN SIT: y&iQit Ou Oas loi-
Icni" Gr aber bottc ieine 9tcdereien
fortAcicEt. Sln @aOen mar cs. "a
nabm lie cin SiipgGriht unO mari c3
nudl icincm aopf. Io@ @cluiht mar
10 0idt al ibm oorbeiQeflOgeu. OaB
c@iein SGr 1eItreift bottc. 2lQe 5otteN
9(nqIt Dor i1r.
God Oieic id)lcrhtrn Gjgcnidaiteu
9lllglritine@ mlr0Cn an0euucitig reicl-
lif altsge9lihcn Sic idb[ief 1lQmlih
Inter cinent oiten Tal1nenbett. Sei
ocn @ortigaubs gdb c5 10 erua5 ii6er-
boupt lItlt. S5ltljc 6efdno iih in elmer
redteu &lcn1mc. Sic iultBte, oob
2IuQlNtine cs ni6t lit, ooB ntan lie
naht$ beriibrte, lmo OoB e5 Damn Ser
tc .Ylbtritte CAB; OOd) jl1 germ bGtte
'lG 9clUllbt. gric c5 iid) unter cmenl
Iolutcn5ctt lflGit. Sollten 1um Set
tleinc &itior lro Sic f(Cine allice bel
9lu9lirine iibernohteu uno oic ISub-
trltte befomnlen. ober IoQte lie liz
hlnnc6mcn IND oafilr untcr Sem
0oluleMbctt ruben? gjrGn 9luQcnblif
lang prilitc Iie 0ie SodlloAe:: nber 0u
Die groR2 9tclt9iCr, sic tic heherriGtc,
Dem SiC9 Ouuon trltI 10 ricf lie:
v&ictor lmb office ioQrn bci Gmnlo
l6lofcn lrno id' bei 9llguitinc, neil
tic 10 It0rriIdl iit."
gluguItIUe nnhnn 10 oic( 9faum eir!.
mie lie mir irgcno fonntc. ,Sllic
idlicf lflcdt, IN elmer Gfe; ollc
StlmOcn modtc lie ollf; o6er rl1tcr
Cincm Golucnbctt tits mollig; il
bciB luurOc e. iGr. 0ob lie gon5 III
ShUeiB Qeriet. SSn1 @inter nnlBtc
oos nod idoner iein.
SO ging Sic gfnft fiir aQc Di1.
9lm folgenocn !Utorgcn, beim Grma.
chen, marCn Die uier ainocr Scr Gar
tigauOs abcr OoGO ii6erroI6t, ols liz
nerften. onb lie 6eim Gutcr Solttct
geldlafcn battcn. 8a$ lpur Nclm
eigentlid paIIicrt? Sl1lic nrl,Btc cine
gun5c @eile nuhOenfcn, l,m iiG aui
allies 6u bciinnen. 2laes .fiel ibr Jest
mlcoer el1 unO iogar nod ctipa5 nc1t.
c5: 1lNmlih, oaB, ais lie inn pergon.
gcncn ,Sohr oltfQeItanoen ltnO I'M 8e-
grin luCa5u9cbCn lunren, Gater 9pu.
LII -
Vorbote., 1920-04-11

Ser ncrItprbcne frd1l30itId)e 2ihrer
Gbdrlcsz@puis Ebilippe 9cbortc 5t
Den itGrfiten io5inliltild)cn Gr3Gblern
pes jlnoen Trantrcic). Wu1 tann i'm
aGs einen giad,foIger bon 3ola be-
5eidlnerl gilrr lit &billppc cine ltlIlerc
lpriid1e 9intltr Gr 5cl6bnet III Ieinelt
G8ertcn OFT pn= Sd)idinl ser Wtab>
den, Die in Tori5 Der Troititution
gum Cpfer in!len Inter ieincn Roz
mnnen lit .@iibii" Der itdrtite Seinc
@r3Ghlungen IinD, tpic Die fp(genoe
%rcbc ssiacn ioQ. trlapp, oni2alllih
unb poltstiimlif. Sic g9crfc Ne5
9intsrs iinN i'm Sniclz&crlog cr>
idiieneu. 8Ir madden sic 9rbelterz
bibIiotbeteu uuo Silpln9sot$ifiiNc
no6briidlidit allf lie nuinertiam.
@cqcn 0}ittaa botten Die &inoer
nod nihts bemerft, bod ais lie 1ml
rier llgr aus Ser Shule famen ia
hen lie, baB nod cine Tcrl0n me:r inl
Nouie mar: .n0nilid] 0trtter SuOut
tIpriich: 8iima), Die @ebnn1nle. 8ie
iOnit gingen lie 5um Spieleu, mo lr1
6 l(br rici lie @ortigoltO Gprlh: Scrs
t:go) 5lun 9lbenoeI'cn.
.Qtuttcr 9uDot u6 nit ibuen. Sit
fragten lid, nidIt. luorum lie 0a lei.
@S NOR itnen lieb, OaB lie Seiuch hnj@
tcA; ainocr lnic @rnoGIenc fln0cn 10
ctn0s gon5 notilrlih, ucm lie III
itshliher Stimntng Iin0. SorttgGt0
idete:
nWodlt iliuf ju, ibr Sn8gcMihtie.
Neltt o6enO gibt'3 Gin @rtruuergniI.
icn. i6r ioQt bel &otCr 9olltet {Iprif:
Gltc) iflnicn. Wtltter lnO ich Der
rtiicn, uhn mir t0nner elld) nidlt nit.
uehWCn.
,uulir. Sic 2lclteite. Elm 5chnidbri-
Gca AFGNcl, rjci:
~2lh. 0o3 iii uidt lpolr, ibr per-
rciit ia Jar uidt; ih uciB Ihon, mas
los iit,"
lodl lie hottc feinc @tbnltng! 8oht
Crnrtrtc lie iich. 0oH i'm DergulHe=
Hen Sabre 0leielbe @tifid}te paiiierr
mur: nor hGttc iic ale sum Gater
Nottet ihIofen geidlift. IS lpolltc ibr
ie0oh niht gelin9ett, Iif 8enou aui
sic meitereu Norg0nge 5u belinnen;
mlr oo5 pubte lie. Ndter lurO :gGltter
bottcn tcine Rciir acnod,t.
Ser <cr cruiOerte:
n;2lm @cuciir OoIiir. noB Oas luarr
lit. nos i'd clldN ioac. loft ihr n1orqen
iriID i1ott Ser Sluuc ShOfoluOe bo-
Gcn.
Slc jogcn nuc bier julolnmcn lo3.
CmonrcI. Der uod) Suite fonL Ocr
.leine Bitter, Ser orci, lrnO sic flCine
Hllicc, peIbc 5luei Sabre alt lunr. Ger
r@coonfc, oaB lie b2i frcnlocn 2eutcr
ihl0ten lolltcn, iGiidtertc lie cill ne
nlQ cin. lin Iif 0tllt sit no6cn Iid)
iclbltbeutBter SIT iiihlcn, io5ulugelt
cinc Qcidloli2nc Moiic SIT bi1ocn. bat.
ten tic Iith nQc pier onqefuBt.
&c fomcn beim Gotcr &outct, Ser
@0fer mnr, al. Sic mo6ten bic Siir
0ltf betrutcn Nen Saocn, llno oo lie
- lriht luagtcn, nod Wciter por5us
hringen. blieben lie aQc pier Dor Dem
Sahsntiid. itebcn.
@hlttcr 9outet, sic lie >rrlpnrtct
Iattc, fam Ioglcid. &ntcr Sottct
TNlQtc ibr oui Dem 5SltBe. (rSn iciner
Nehtcn hielt CT cine SonOpoG 0tebl,
mo Inn Die fleine @eieQl6oft 6u BE-.
lltItiacn, luurf cr lie 9lIicc mitten in3
C9eiift.
STSulic erinnertc iih, oaB er 0os
Gud inl per8ongcnCn Sohr 10 gcmoMt
Lntte; oher Oouol5 bottc cr Sen flei.
lCn %iftOr nit Sem Wcbl bcnorien.
Vorbote., 1920-04-11
5Gents.)

len Sic mir etIuo$ DeiSmo6cn, oaB
meme Sod)tcr SSbrc (Scliebtc Ici?l"
Eepd)olat,, Der ppn Ocn1 StoB inI
cine Gde gctaumelt mar, ronq niib. I
lam noh 6oiilng. Seinc @iebe n1uBte |
ibm mebr gclten ais lcin @cbcu, pem
CT iic audi icst nod ucrtcioigte.
sd habc ia mlr Die @obrbeit ia |
gen poQen", ItieB er bcrpor. yllnO
menn ifl 0od bercit bin, lie ju beiro-
tcn?.
vSelrotcn. @innellatrume,,t. ="
brittle Iun1ierc oiiBer ii6. Sierra.
tcn! Sd'cren Sic Ii6 binou$,
ober I6lcllllglt, lmD wcm Sic mir ic |
mieber Dor oie 9lugen fommen i
mem Sic je mciner So6ter Dor Oie
9lugen fpmlncu ="
Selnc Stinlme Deriagtc Dor 8llt,
unO bic ShmGslmgen, nit oenen CT
Ocn anOcrcll iiberbGllfte, runrcn nur
nr6 unortifulicrtc 9ultte.
Eepholdt mar IN eincn SeiiCl &C.
lllnfen lin0 lieB ollc5 miOerItouHslo3
iiher lid ergebcn. Giuen iolhcn Nluis !
tritt hattie er niht crlpartct. IS bate
i'm ilbermcnlfli6e 9(nItrcnglrQen
gctpltet, Dor Ota1,bs 8ater bin5lltrcs
ten, Inn lire llnbcionnenbcit Slt cl,t.
lhlllojQen ltn6 ipleoer gltt 5lt maiden.
uno nlln nodl ole0em muBtC er iih
nod eeIollen loiicn. 0ob Inon i'm mia
cincn Oobergelollfencn StrOlt) be.
banOelte.
Der 8onficr mar treiOebIeieh Dor
<t lluO pollig ol,Ber iidl.
~llumh iold1 cine @ortie,," I6ric er
mO idlug nit Ser ,Sorit off ben
Gid io 0ab TcudIalot entIest out
fubr. .Iijnf6igtmricnO Tranten Hclts
tc! llnO nod Baron obenOrein llnb
Sic, Die Sic meine 3od3:cr in gen1eiu.
tier @eilc Oerfiibrt baben It'll auf
biciem 8egc 9Iber, bo = oas ioI
mid niht fiinmern Wteine So6ter
beirotet ben Baron, 0os iollcn Sic ie-
ben 9tie gcbe i'd mcine GinlpiQigun9
6lt elmer onoeren &erbinounn ME!
So, }lun Seltfel! i'd reiB idon, mas
Sic plaucll - 10 EN- Sfan0Glden nit
elmer gut eiugcf0Oelten Grprcii1tn0
ni6t mohr? Sic maroen Sbr bloues
@lluoer erlcben So. oas lit 10 Sire
Sortc .. 9lbcr Sen 9lltgenblit :abcu
Sic gut gelpoblt, bAs muB mar Sb-
1len laiien - gerabe, bn id meiuc
GOdtcr III Ghreu ucrbciroten mill
gr trot 9onS tlobe nr EepdnIot
hcran.
Sic luollen nlio @cIO BON nlir,
he? &crQebens, nein Better, Oenn ih
belise felnes neine SOd)ter bot
nidt einmol cine Nit0ift Sn, i6
mill Sbnel1 nod mcbr Ingen. - if,
Tuntiere, bcINe iiberhoupt rittS
lnebl oher aud nld1tS! Die Ufittel,
nit Ocnen i'd mid icit 5ebn SSSobren
ither @al'er gchaltcn, IilO crif0pft,
if bin iertig, id, bobe nllSgeipiclt, -.
lh, Glnrlcrc! lmb lutn1 ser Baron
mclnc Sodter nidt nintut. 10 fam
ih mcin SonfholS slnoheu"
Trunierc bpb Sic Mono lmO apic5
tclld}cNO. erid,0pft, nid,t nebr Scrr
lcincr ielbit ouf oic Siir: yMohen
Sic, Oob Sic raltsfDnlncn. Sh(cl-
might. l(nO Iaiicn Sic lih ME pieocr
HIifcn. 9tiC lpicOcr liter neinc
Sdpuellc. Sheren Sic iid) ralts!"
Eeud)alat-|n@ Den Nanficr al, llno
IS idIen ihnn OaB jener, mie CT 0o
ldNucrotllenO Dor inn Itono, gelpib
Nid,t gcringere 9tieoerlogcll crlittcn
babe, ais CT.
SD babe bltnoerttaltIenb Tranfcn
Ncltc." mlrnclte cr roH p0Qig pcrs
itGrt unO 5crfniriGt.
Glrniere, Ser an ieinern Sfreih- !
tiidl lebnte, licB Die 5onb, Die mod
Vorbote., 1920-04-11
@ataenbunor
Gin lciNer alld bier 3cirgcmGBc5 @eoiebt
aus elmer 9re5pcncr 3citlna.

&cnn bu nod etn &oar Stiefet bait D..
Nla glltcnl cd]tem Sricbenscbcr,
60 nnntc @Ott nit itbcm Sag - ~.
Scnn bicIc5 @ltf bat nid)t ciN epcr.
SSenn bu JIG tr6glt, ob Iconc lie
Sd)leif nitbt Die SilBc nllf Der Groen;
Srltr Incbte nuf lmN iicb bih ppr.
2nb nitr pcrlcbt Die Suhleu lpcrbcn,
Sebelf, on fannit lie nidyt lpic iunit.
&cnn lie topnr, 5um Sd)uIter bringcn;
Sic &oiten fann iu hclt' ullein ...
Gin &ric9sgeipinlcr NM crIhpin9enl
@eln OH md, cineu 2ln5ug bar,
2er nod) 9emoht III Tricbcns3circn. ...-
Sh, lrhOnc hn! 60 0enn lii cr bin,
ItllBt ou in lln1crboieu idlreitcn ....
gtur mcr nm ® bereidlcrt ilcl. ....
&unn einc uclIc &luft crucrben,
Ser ANDRE a0cr $ann getrsi1
3n lcinen nltcn Slmpen itcrbcn ...
Srum luuhre, McnIcb mns Oh nod hut,
llnb lpnre. Ipar' an oNen Gnhen.
@jud' i'll Die ;}eitUlg, (SIallb' cs mirp
3nm Seilcrn iido nod lang nidrt lpenrenl
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

Iy Line a deep pc dish with plain pastry. pour in pumpkin filling and bake in a moderate oven. This amount of clistard will fill a medium sized pie dish.
 Least said. soonest nicndcd. k a wise old saying, bu: fails register with the person who thinks ''an apology is due" hcf..t, ''. less piece of beef and allow three hours for cooking. Add the cabbage the last hour and a half.
 Dreamed Celery With Poachcd Eggs
 on Toast.
 . cups celery.
 cups milk.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons flour.
 Salt and pepper.
 poached eggs.
 Toast
 The celery should be cut in inch pieces. Cook in boiling water, as lit tie as possible, till tender. The water should be all cooked away and the lit tic necessary should be added to the milk. Melt butter. stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add celery and seasoning. Pour this mixture over slightly buttered pieces of toast. Drop a poached egg on each piece and serve very hot.
 Pumpkin Pic.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CHIEoPRaCTiC TALrsiNO. Is. RESERVE POWER


(By ]. A. yOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTOE>
 Most automobile makers boast of the large amount of reserve. power upon which their capable of drawing This extra force is necessary times. especially when d stretch of hard driving is encoun- tered.
 Reserve power is a good thing As far a the human body is concerned it is absolutely essential good health. In these days when every man and woman must "speeI up with one hundred per cent. efficiency there is a constant drain the ordinary nervous resources, and unless there be strength and vitality in reserve a nervous breakdown will follow.
 Those who cannot stand the strain. who feel that they falling behind and be- coming a burden to others. should try
 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS.
 They will correct the spinal deviations. take the pressure off the nerves which is responsible for your pains, aches and weak nesses. and thus permit Nature to develop in you almost unfaiing amount of re- serve power.
 IT other health methods have failed in your case. come to my office today and let me show You how Chiropractic will cradi cate once and for all time the cause of your
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

In the kitchen of her own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family Of four a,.ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a tappy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served Tt her family table
 nice way to bake potatoes is to rub the skins with butter or lard be- fore putting them in the oven. After thoroughly scrubbing the vegetables rub the entire surface with butter. lard or bacon fryings. The skins will be thin and tender when done instead of hard and dry.
 Those who like baked potato skins will find them better prepared this way and those who don't like them may learn to Really, the skin of baked potato is delicious. Menu for Tomorrow BREAkFAsT- Grapes. cooked ! cereal with sugar and cream, toast coffee.
 LU-NCHRoN-Cream celery with | pogched eggs on toast, baked pears
 cookies. tea. 1 DINSER-Becf boiled with cab.
 basc. riced potatoes. tomato salad | pumpkin pie, coffee. l My Own Rcceipcs As there arc those who do not like
 corned beef or salt pork boiled for din. ! ner the cook may be glad to know that fresh beef Is equally as good cooked | with cabbage. Choose a meaty. bone 1-2 cup stewed pumpkin. 1-3 cup sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 Cor less) teaspoon ginger.
 egg.
 1 1-2 cups milk.
 Beat egg. add sugar, salt, ginger, pumpkin and milk and mix thorough
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
WHY THE SILENCEs

Some months when the Cumberland Telephone Company asked
to be allowed its this city the Sentinel Democa
strongly highly commended the
in refusing grant On last Tuesday night the Kentucky Utilities
Company asked for increase of
was finally taken % cent increase all of the Coune voting
for the with the exception Hoffman
ordinance promptly vetoed by Mayor McKee,
In its issue following the meeting of City
Democrat failed to take stand edoay otherwise
posed increase of rates by the Kentucky Utilities Company
Why the dfference7 And why the silence the part
temporary Both companies operating under franchises with spu-
lated rates for service neither which Of
and desires absolutely
FOR or AGAINST both They identical
The Advocate believes that Mayor Mckee
to deal absolutely fair with all corporations doing business with
the time having the
and feel certain all will receive justice at their hands,
What would like to know why the action Of
be approved and commended when increase
telephone company nothing be said commencing of the
Mayor when by the of his
rates OF the Kentucky Utilities Company Can be possible
editorial policy of the Sentinel Democrat
interests rather than the interests of the pubhc9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
Mrs. Stofer Entertains

Mrs. John Stofer entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon at her
home on the Winchester pike. GAR
den flswers were used to decorate
the rooms and after the game re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Sto-
fer's guests included: Miss Laura
Graves, Mrs. GEORGE E. Coleman,
Mrs. D. G. Fox. Miss Suzette John
son, Mrs. s. NJ. Whitehead, Mrs. c..
E. Kirkpa trick, Mrs. Percy d. Bryan,
Mrs. J. Oldham Greene, Miss Mary
F.. Turner, Mrs. Fl. G. Hoffman, Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
Miss Ayres' Party

Miss Virginia Mott Ayres enter
tanned a number of her young friends
with lawn party last night at her
home on West Main street. After
two hours devoted to dancing and
games, refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Ayres'
guests were: Misses Laura Gill Hoff-
man, Elizabeth Strossman, Elise Der
rickson, Nola Highland, Frances
Turner, Roberta Dale, Frances SEQ
bee, Catherine Redmond, Martha
Moss, Mary Gatewood, Helen Gate
wood, Elizabeth Bogie, Virginia Con-
roy, Agnes Conroy, Elizabeth Fogg,
Elisabeth Ann Reynolds, Kathleen
Reynolds, Edna D, 0wings, Laura
Ray Crooks, Georgia Kerns, DOVE
Parrish, Susan Gatewood, Judith
johnson, Elizabeth Collier, Rather
inc Ratliff, Henrietta Howell, Lula
Thomas, Anne Thomas, Leila Pulaski,
of Detroit, Mich; Marion and Mil
bred Cockrell, Margarets and Alice
Bright McAllister and !ohn Coleman
Carroll Orear, Mac': Darlington, Sam
Kerns, Marvin Vice, Charles Scott,
Sanderson. Jack Ramsey, Hezekiah
Oldham. Robert Collier, John Speer,
Louis Lindsay, Richard Kelley, How
ard Greene, Edwin Clark and Billy
Reid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

administered at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening, following prayer
service. and following the baptism a
business meeting of deacons of the
church will be held.
The Young Woman's Mission Circle
of the Christian Church was enter
tanned Monday night by Mrs. Court
ney Horton and Miss Nell Pangburn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Camargo and Vicinity

Prof. o. W. Cain has returned to
his home at Bradley, Ky. Mr.. Cain
added many friends to his circle dur
ing his stay in this community.
Richard Cooper, of Waco, Texas,
visited his brother, Jeff Cooper last
week.
Miss Winnie Ensor returned home
Saturday after a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Indi-
ana.
Lee Rose had his tobacco plants
stolen 10 days ago, the beds being
nearly stripped, forcing him to buy
plants for his own use. This is the
first instance of the kind in this COM
munity the writer recalls.
Wheat fields that looked so prom
isins g short time ago, now appear
certain of serious DAMAGE, becoming
so heavy that many fields are down
and feyond much hone of saving.
Miss Julia Wyatt recently VISITED
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Wyatt here. Miss Julia has a SPLEEN
did civil service position at Louis
vile. having been transferred from
Washington.
Mrs. Pearl Cram was in Paris last
week on business.
A daughter of Thomas Paisley. who
lives between Camargo and the Levee.
was seriously cut by a Randall har-
row a few days ago when the team
attempted to run away.
The writer recently visited Rich
mond, KY, and was almost "dum-
founded" at the condition of that
city's streets, our average dirt road
heing better than their streets. Rich
mcnd is known as an old town and II
certainly looks the part when its
streets are considered. Watch Mt.
Sterling and Montgomery county
get out in front with her new streets
and roads.
Mrs. Jennie Cox has gone to Mid
dletown, o., to visit her son, Rich
ard.
Jeff Cooper went to Beattyville
This week on business.
George Halsev and Paw Moss went
TO Richmond last FRIDAY on business.
Setting tobacco by hand has be-
come so expensive that it has been
almost discontinued, settlers asking
rs cents and S1.00 per hour. Most
growers now own horse-drawn
planter and find it both better and
much cheaper.
Mr.. William Duncan. aged about
65 years. recently died at the home
of his twin brother in Indiana. Mr. |
Duncan spent nearly his entire life
mt Camargo. having left here some
three or four years ago. his sister,
Levena, going with him. She also has
died since leaving here. Mr.. Duncan
was a Christian gentleman and a
friend TO everyone whom he came
in contact with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

J. c. Graves, Miss Minnie Graves
Mrs. John VIM, Mrs. Jack Owings'
Mrs. c. r. Prewitt, Mrs. A. s. John
son, Mrs. r. @. Owings, Mrs. w. B.
White, Miss Elizabeth Apperson, Mrs
w s.. Lloyd, Mrs. Ben r. Turner
Mrs J. Miller Hoffman, Mrs. A. M
Pulaski, Of Detroit, and Mrs. c. T.
Hazelrigg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

at the home of the latter. An en-
joyable program was rendered, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Miss Matte Judy Bolts; vice pres
ident, Mrs. W. H. Upton; secretary,
Mrs. Bright Cockrell; treasurer, Miss
Margaret Hadden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

Carl Boyd was host ct dinner Sat-
urday evening at "Fairfields" in
compliment to his classmate Cadet
Robert Yates, of Washington, D. G.
The dining table had for its center
decoration a huge silver basket Of
pink roses, while smaller baskets,
holding the same lovely flowers were
placed at the ends. A menu of sew
eral delicious courses was served and
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd, Miss Kelley Barnes,
Miss Louise Barnes, Miss Lillian
White, Cadet Yates, David Howell
and the host.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

Miss Belle Crockett entertained al
luncheon Monday at her home on
Main street, complimentary to Miss
Maurine Crockett, Of Sharpsburg,
and the members Of her house party,
Miss Crockett's guests were: Miss
Maurine Crockett, Misses Theresa
and Lillian Moore, of Mississippi
Miss Micha Martin, of Owingsville;
Miss Kathleen Colliver, of Carlisle;
Miss Dorothy Tyler, Of this city, and
Charles Crockett. of Sharpsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

No matter how tall her shoes are, a
woman can lace them to the top on
Sunday morning while her husband
is sitting on the side of the bed and
contemplating his feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08
RELIGIOUS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
Friday with Mrs. Charles Petry at
10 80 A. M.
The Ordinance of Baptism will be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

Mrs. Clifton r. Prewitt will be
hostess to her card club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Lexing-
ton avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

See our window for Ladies' Low
Shoes now reduced. r. E. Punch e.
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-08

Ladies Low Shoes at reduced
prices. Styles that viii be good for
fall. r. e. Punch 4 Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-
gineS, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
eUu1 adtuh4<aA1t Ia published Mthe
S1ddooaAon 9f6Railtvay '@xeuttl'ea
Thoe desiring Information concerning the railroad stu.
ston may by urtins o the A,,oca
asn Of Raiuay Executives. 81 Broadray NeW York
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01

FOR SALE-pure pred Guernsey bull
calves from good producing cows,
and our imported Guernsey bull.
Will take fresh cows In trade. Nels
Jacobson, phone X061 Lynden.
4-3-tf- o