davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

Q.-Whalt shall I give her for
Christmas?
A pretty hat made up in the
mid-winter styles and material. You
will find a wonderful assortment
at Miss Minnie Coins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
SPECIAL LOW PRICES

See our buggy robes and horse
blankets at special low price. Fine
goods at Christmas prices. John R.
Salmons, "The Saddle Man." 17-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

Before doing your Christmas
shopping be sure and see our>iine of
handmade gifts = prices from 80
cents to $500. Miss Minnie Coins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
SIP PER HUNDRED

Standard graduated sugar at
Richardson Bros. & Cornwell at $12
per cwt., cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

LOST-On Maysville street north
of Depot December End, Ladies'
coon skin scarf. Reward. Call
637-W-2. I'D.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Christmas entertainment at
the Baptist church will be held on
Thursday night, December 23rd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

FOR RENT-Five- room flat and
bath, modern, on Maysville street.
Apply to P. E. Flora. (17-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
NEW HOUSE

George White, colored, is building
a Broom dwelling on East Locust
street. l8n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

Fine candies of all kinds in both
bulk and in boxes at r. c. LLOYD'S.
(17-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
NEW PRESIDENT OF C. & O

The c, & o. stockholders have
chosen w. ]. Harrahan, of Norfolk,
Va, as the president of the G. & o.
Railroad. ,..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
EXCELLENT

Miss Holidays Candies for sale
by r. C. LLOYD (17-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
MRS. STEPHENSON DIES

Mrs. Margaret Stephenson died
Tuesday at midnight at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Hedges
Thompson, ON East High street. The
remains were taken to Clark county
for interment in the family burial
ground, with short services at the
grave by Rev. w. S. Pearson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09

WANTED-A good second, hand
Wilson heating stove. Cali TIA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-09
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR

If you want the most delicious
candies, buy Miss Holidays, at
r. C. LLOYD'S. (17-5t)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Ter-Ca M O
The Wonderful Cold Breaker.

The Wonderful Cold Breaker.
For children as WEB as grown people.
For Cold in the Head or Chest,
Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton
silitis, Bronchitis Catarrh. Spasmod-
c Group, Rheumatic Pains, etc.
Never neglect a cold as it may lead
to Pneumonia, Flu or other dreaded
diseases. If you get a cold take inn
mediate steps to rid yourself of it
with -Cam-Fo. Ter Cam-Fo is an
antiseptic and effective germieide
giving quick results.
Sold at all Drug Store. SO cents.
Ask for and insist on Ter-Cam-Fo.
DR.. CLARK'S CHEMICAL
LABORATORIES, Inc.
5503 Kenwood Ave,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Phone Midway GA.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
LIFE.

It isn't the victory that counts. lads,
It's the way that you put up the fight
1t isn't the path that you go. lads.
rs long as you travel II right
II isn't the goal at the top. boys.
That counts when the journey is
through.
But the fellows you've helped on the
road. lads.
That tell in the balance for you.
II isn't the pace that you go. lads.
It's HE way the fellow who climbs, bit
by bit.
WHO plods when the others are first. lads
Yet stays when the others have quit.
IT sat the smile Of the victor,
That weaves golden stars for his crown,
But the twisted old grin that he gives,
lads.
The fellow who smiles when he's down.
II Isn't defeat that will count, lads.
Or the things that we gain. you and /
But the way that you shoulder your fight.
lads.
And lived when you wanted to die.
II isn't the things thatwe do, lads
II we win, or we stumble or fail.
But the heart that we've brought all the
way, lads.
That Will count at the end OF the trail.
Edna Jaques in Seattle Post-Intelll-
gencef
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

Attorney John r Philip has an
nonnccd his candidacy for Municipal
Court Judge III the September PIT
maries. He has the support OF the
Dencen- Brundage faction OF the Re
publican Party and the endorsement
OF a number OF civic bodies. lie Is
a native oil Illinois and has resided
continuously in the Twenty FIRST
Ward for twenty years. lie entered
politics several years ago, allgnng
himself with the DeneenWcst Organ
ization OF the Ward and has been an
effective power ever since.
Successful Lawyer
His unusual ability as a lawyer soon
brought to him large and lucrative
practice. He has been persuaded by
his many friends and influential civic
bodies to make the sacrifice and be
come the candidate for judicial honor.
They discerned in him an even tenn
permanent and poise. qualifying him
Tor the high position of passing upon
the rights of his fellow man.
Stands High in Civic Affairs
For the past twenty years he has
been numbered : among those who
have exercised every wholesome III
nuence for community and civic inn
provement. His attitude affecting the
interests OF the colored people was
strikingly and significantly observed
in the late unfortunate riots year
ago in that on several occasions dur
ing those unfortunate weeks, he in
company with Deputy Sheriffs piloted
members of our race i'll his own car
from their places of employment on
the North Side to their homes OH the
South Side. Such friendly attitude
exercised under such trying circum-
stances deserves our consideration
Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
JOHNSON MUST SERVE One
YEAR IN PRISON
CONTINUED from page. u

tCOnIlnueu from pdSc- -
80 many extraordinary favors that a
scandal arose and he was transferred
to Geneva. III. Johnson seemed to
secure the good will OF the authorities
at Geneva. also, and many stories
leaked through concerning his auto
rides and icc-cream' soda parties in
the roadhouses around Geneva.
Re-Sentence a Disappointment
So confident were Johnson's friends
that he would be freed. that it was an
bounced he would commence training
At the Royal Gardens, on L. 3lst St,
and elaborate preparations were made
for reception in his honor. 1t is
whispered in sporting circles that
Johnson's white friends forsook him
at the last minute; and that Johnson
was forced to call upon his hackers
N the colored race, whom he had
always treated slightingly. to effect
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
REHEARSAL BROKEN UP
BY BULLETS

Continued from page II
which took effect in the victim OF ms
anger. piercing her in the small part
of the back and the other struck her
in the hip. One OF the two shots
which went wild came within a few
inches of striking Mrs. Fannie Burn
ham. wife OF Chubby Burnham.
Statement from Eye Witness
In an interview with the Whip re
porter. Mr.. Burnham made the iol'
lowing statement: Mrs. Wilkinsor
has been with my company ever since
ORGANIZED and has shown acknoWl-
edged talent in the performance OF
her work Saturday afternoon last
when her husband called, while II was
known that they were separated iot
some time. his visit occasioned no
surprise He had recently visited her
two times and from indications had
no occasion to be mentally disturbed
When he pulled his gun as she burs,
into the door and began to shoot all
of us were unable to account tor ms
act except to conclude that he was
mentally deranged by reason OF his
ailments.
Ill for Some Time
Paul Wilkinson had been i'll Tor
some time. suffering from what is
said TO be an incurable disease and
only two weeks ago left the hospital
where he had been receiving treat
mcnt. He is said to reside in this city
with relative who lived somewhere
in the vicinity OF Sind and Wabash
Avpuue He did not attempt to cS-
cape and surrendered to the police
without a struggle.
Wife Will Recover
\ statement issued by the authori-
ties at Provident Hospital said that
her case would result in no serious dis
ability. Although she was shot twice
the curving path of the bullets made
them more flesh wounds than serious.
The personnel OF the show was not
affected by the near tragedy and
opened at the Owl Theatre Thurs
day night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

his release. His appearance at the
ROYAL Gardens. it is reported, was to
be his expression of gratitude for
their efforts i'll his behalf
Arranged Tuesday Morning
At his trial Tuesday morning be-
fore Judge Carpenter, OF the federal
Circuit Court of Appeals, Johnson APP
peared to be in the best OF health. He
was nattly attired in broad
brimmed pearl gray hat blue serge
clothes, silk socks and bright tan
shoes
a plea for reduction OF sentence
was asked, but Judge Carpenter de-
MED it, declaring Johnson had Aouted
the laws OF the United States and
was entitled to no consideration. Per.
mission to file a writ Of error was
granted, but the learned court said it
would be OF no use, as one previously
had been tried and had failed.
Immediately after the trial Atty. S.
4. T. Watkins. of the firm of Denison.
Watkins & White, Johnson's counsel.
stated that the case would be immc-
diately carried to the United States
Supreme Court
Defense Criticized
Eye witnesses at the trial OF lack
Johnson contend that il he had been
more ably defended. he might be
walking the streets OF Chicago a free
man today. 1t is claimed by those
present that Atty Watkins seemed 10
be at a loss throughout the progress
of the entire case, and failed to take
advantage OF several points OF law
upon which Johnson's freedom bal
anced. 1t was evident to the specta-
tors that the prosecution was attempt
ing to rush the case through, and used
tactics to this end so successfully that
Atty. Watkins was bewildercd com
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
JUDGE HAZEN FOR NUM-
CIPAL COURT
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
bench, he has presided in many OF
the civil and quasi-criminal branches
OF the Municipal Court. For seven
months, he was judge of the Speeder's
Court and it is probable that in this
court, he is known best for his hui
name methods, seasoned with conf
mon sense and good Judgment by
which he has administered the law
Varied Experience as Alderman
Before his ascendency to the bench,
he judge served three terms as alder
nan OF the 33rd Ward. rendering to
he people of this city services of
highest character. His attitude on
public questions, whether civil or po-
Iitieal is well known to the citizens
IT Chicago and his cagerness to be
iair and impartial to all groups has
been clearly demonstrated by his ac-
ivitics on the bench.
Void of Prejudice
\ study OF his judicial record shows
1im to be man who as public Off
rial liycs beyond the hampering in.
lucnres and petty racial prejudices
which 50 often disturbs and disgraces
the judicial action OF some OF the
members OF the Municipal Court. He
administers the law according to law
md does not arrogate to himself the
.iGhts to determine the defendant
-asc by his racial identity Among
ne many candidates on the ticket ave
should leave no stone unturned in sec
ing TO II that members OF our group
are made fully acquainted with civic
and judicial Hazen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Trained Nurse Advises
People

81 was great sufferer of stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. 1t has done so much for
me and / am recommending it to
other sufferers. / was D. trained
nurse in Marine and other hospitals
years ago, therefore many come to
ne for advice. | certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which sauses practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
at all druggists. -Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
Johnson Visits South Side

unfinished Rooms to Rent
Married Couples only-121 East
22nd Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18
No Oh. nee

y labor union leader was the hope
Of his team in a closely fought bowl
ing match. Breathlcssly they watched
him - he hneurved himself and let go
the ball ,Dsgustedly they turned
AWAY as it trickled down the gutter
and not pin fell
Gosh, Bill" commented one OF his
supporters. Seems as il you could
have pulled off strike there when
We needed it so bad"
"Strike5" shouted the bowler.
Swell show for a strike, The things
amt organized"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-09-18

pletely and even neglected to ask for
bond pending the filing OF his writ OF
error before the next case was called.
An attempt to communicate with
Atty Watkins on the part of the
Whip failed, when he hurricdly hung
up the phone receiver saying that he
had nothing to say for publication
Johnson Visits South Side
Before being returned to Jail, Jack
was permitted to visit old friends on
the South Side in custody OF the
sheriff. Johnson included in his visit
The Dreamland Cafe, the Royal
Gardens, and the real estate office Of
eX-Ald. Oscar DePriest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
JUDGE SIGNS INJUNCTION
SOUGHT BY HEARST
Court Consents to Shipping
Board Plea for Exemption
of the Suwanee.

Washington, Feb. 24,--Justlee Bailey,
Of the supreme court Of the District
OF Columbia, today signed the tenn
porary Injunction order sought by VII.
Ham Randolph Hearst, restraining the
shipping board from selling the TWEEN.
ty-nlne passenger ships seized from
Germany during the war.
Counsel for the shipping board gavo
no notice Of intention TO hlc an ap.
ponL indicating that the shipping board
VIII await action Of congress bcruro
taking further steps for the sulo OF the
ships.
The court consented 10 tho request
Of the shipping board tnht the ship
SuwHncc. which has hcon Hold FOR
$1,000, OO0 be excluded from tho order
Of Injunction, Hearst who brought
the proceedings. furnished bond OF
N0,00O to indemnify the shipping board
against loss.
No notification OF AN appeal was
given 10y counsel Tor the shipping
board, but II was anid that "A special
appeal may be taken later
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
LOWELL ALSO
HAS "A POINTS
Adoption Prohibition Amend
ment Requires Many
Changes, He Says.

A novel program was carried out
by the Kiwanis club at the weekly
meeting held at noon Tuesday at the
Hotel Patten. The main feature of
the program was taken up by sug-
gestions from the club members
each member being given an oppor-
tunity to make some suggestion to
be undertaken by the club during the
year. The majority of the sugges
tions were humorous. Probably the
best were fourteen suggestions made
by John Lowell, as follows:
The New Fourteen Points.
1. That the name of Brandywine,
N. y, be changed 10 Goldwater, N. y
.. That Drink TO Me Only Will
Thine Eyes" be made the National
anthem.
3. That all mention of the Bourbon
kings be eNpurged nom school books
4, That on account of being suggest =
i've, rye bread be withdrawn from sale
by all bakeries.
3. That no part of ship be referred
TO as salon, for the reason that
such reference might raise false hopes
+. That all hnrs he removed from
harbor entrances or be designated by
some other name,
z. That the word 'port" be eN-
plunged from navigation charts and
lNl'lNlN'0s
s, That the use of alcohol lamps be
forbidden by law.
. That the useless 5000, 900 white
Jackets aad aprons In this country
he sont 20 the starving bolshevih.
10. That the word 'stlll" be ex-
plunged from the American language
and all dictionaries, and the word
quiet substituted,
II, That all mint ho plowed under
md Nnntllu hnnnN nluntpH
IL, That any barber tantallEinE a
customer by using bay rum on his
hair be given ten years
1S, That all pretzols shall he made
straight instead OF bent In the old
familiar style, TO avoid "reminiscences.
A.. That men with the "foot-rail
limp" shall not be allowed to march
In any public parades.
Several suggestions were made I'm
serious vein. II was suggested that
the club get behind some local char
table organization and help II dur
ing the year. II was also suggested
by u. A. Landress that the members
make it n point TO be at. the weekly
meetings on time.
MoCallie Presidos.
In the absence of President Paul
Campbell, Vice President Spencer
McCallie presided at the meeting. A
vocal selection was given by Miss
Eleanor Potts, accompanied by Miss
Louise Bradford. Glenn Smallwood
and Slater Nnrnell two charter Nom
bers, were welcomed back into the
club. Nate SIlverman, newly elected
member was also welcomed by the
kiwanlans.
The attendance prizo was offered
by u. Del Wood ana won by Herbert
Thatcher, and the silent booster by
+, u, Mahoney. Glad handlers wer,
Dr. willard Steele, j. Cal Stcrchi, 4
~ stern, w, III. stokes and III, II
Stoops ~
Plans for tho Tennessee -Kentuck,
conference, which win be held IL
Nashville Friday, were discussed
This will be the first conference oI
the now district The local club viii
sond delegation to the meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
DEFENDANTS COMFORTED
BY RULING OF COURT

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 2t-Tust
before todays session Of the Newbcrry
trial opened, n number of the 1913 de-
fondants were Chuckling over what ap-
pearcd to them TO have been a failure
ot the government to kill unfriendly
birds with one stone in the refusal of
the court to admit the testimony Of
the business manager OF Harvcy's
Weekly, one CT the bitterest critics OF
the administration at Washington.
The business manager was brought
from New York TO testify regarding
lig subscriptions said to have been
taken out for the weekly hy the
Ncwbcrry campaign leaders, but after
. lengthy argument this was ruled as
inadmissablC.
Several more of the alleged $50 bin
Witnesses" who have declared they re-
crived hank notes of that denomination
ior their campaign work for the Michi-
gan senator. were expected to testify
today.
Failure Of government testimony to
check with expected statements from
managers of newspapers brought a sud-
den stop i'm the Newberry elections con-
suiraCy trial today. After two success
si,c witnesses had testified under CroSs-
,.Nnmnat lion that discrepancies between
their books and the Sl7G000 report Of
the New berry senatorial committee
n9J been balanced hy subsequent pay-
mpnts. Frank G. DALEY, assistant aftor-
uov- general called a halt and ohtmned
adjournmcut thirty minutes ahead OF
the usual hour.
The action came after g. c Htaudcr,
nI Rattle Creek Enquirer ana Evening
News was shown 10y James Q. Muuin.
rf defense counsel entries oH the re-
port TO the credit Of the morning paper,
which Tfaudtr said government agents
md not pointed ont 20 him. These en-
tries accounted Tor a difference Of
% l0 ,.I.t,fr hf direct evidence lVuI-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
Hitchcock Has Little Hope of Breaking Senate Deadlock Treaty
WILSON GREETS NEW
FRENCH PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 24.-(A, P)--
President Wilson has sent the
following message OF felicitation
to Paul Deschanel, the new presl-
dent of France;
"On this occasion of the as
sumption of the duties of your
high Office as president of the
French republic, ! extend to your
eXcellency my cordial fluctuations.
Victorious in the greatest strug-
gle known to the world, France
faces a great and glorious future,
and you, Mr. President, as the
chief executive Of the people
whose high ambition is the main
tenance of right and justice, will
be a potent factor in the attain
ment Of these happy results. |
wish for you an administration of
great prosperity, and health and
happiness for yourself
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
AGITATION vs.. TURKS
MEETS COUNTER BLAST

London. Fcb 2t-Agltntion IN favor
Of cNpeling the Turks from Coustnn-
iluoplc. which has been conspicuous
feature I'm one section Of tho prrss dur
ing the last fow days ana which has
hnd tho support OF religious nnd phil
nnthEppic bodies, mot counter blast
from another section Of the London
newspaper world today. which con-
tended the uucstion WIS ono of such
Importance that u could not he settled
on sentimental considerations. hut must
be left 10 the mrturrd dclibcratiou OF
the supreme allied council.
In lengthy argument the Telegraph
asserted that British Htutrsmnnship
huH neither tho duty nor the interest TO
aNpel the sultan from Constnutinoplc." 4"
md expressed the opinion that nEltp-
ton to this end was "ui inspired and
lll considered" "
The Daily News. which has always
been ataunch champion of the Ar
mouians and supporter ~ Glad
stones demand TO sweep tho Turks
out OF Europe nlFp CHlla for cousld
orntinu Of the problem boo the lrht Of
present circumstances n sp1s the real
question o. thu wriEht to hr attached
to warnings ~ NuslOm unrest pH u
result Of the expulsion uf The Turks
from their spiritual capital
Under the caption n Too sue
ceaaful Aritutou" tho Morning Post
saya "Thr British government NV
u1tIur hasty announcement through
ont India rf the decision Boo favor ut
the sultan h1H barred revision ot That
decision" The newspaper seeks 20
show the decision was merely COM
ccssluu 90 political urit1tors in HIM
Iustsu. who w0r not hr temporarily
modified ht 10 The recent campaign
iu favor of the expulsion of the Turks
Ia aslt bE fhr Express tu Doe based ON
e. "patfaryti sentiment and the new So
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
Not Enough Democrats Will
ing to Accept Lodge ReServa-
tionS to End TangIe.
G. 0. P. VS.. CONCESSIONS
Administration Leader Pessi-
mistic Over Proposed
Party Caucus.
10y ]. BART CAMPBELL,


Washington, Feb. 24.-U. NJ.
S)-l here are still not enough
administration senators willing
to accept substantially the Lodge
reservations involving Article X
and the Monroe doctrine to bring
about ratification Of the peace
treaty, Senator Hitchcock, the
administration leader, stated this
afternoon upon his arrival here.
Hitchcock said a conference of ad-
ministration senator's to discuss the
treaty situation and to determine how
many of the democratic side are now
willing to accept the Lodge reserVa-
uons program had been suggested.
lie was not opposed to calling such
a conference. Hitchcock added, al
though he saw no use of doing so
unless there was a better prospect of
It's bringing definite results than
there now appeared to be.
Senator Simmons. of North Caro-
lima, and Senator Underwood, OF Ala
hama, are in favor OF such a confer
encc being Lied out. although even
they admit ratification appears hope
less unless the republican side Ia
willing to make further concessions.
This the republican side will not
do Senator Lodge said
A break" among administration
senators towards acceptance OF the
Lodge reservations was predicted by
some.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-24
INDIAN MILLIONAIRE
WAS NOT KIDNAPPED
Jac k SON Barnett Marries
Without Securing Consent
of United States.

Kansas city, Mo, Feb. 2i.-Jack-
son Barnett, Oklahoma's wealthiest
Indian. whose disappearance from
Henrietta resulted In reports of kid
naping, is speeding homeward today
with a bride. Barnett was married
yesterday at Coffeyville. Kan, to
Anna Laura Lowe. As Barnett Is a
ward Of the government. II was nec-
essary for him TO have the consent
OF his guardian TO marry. The con.
sont was not given and II is under-
stood that action win immediatelyhe
taken to have the marriage annulled