davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11

row for Umatilla, Fla, to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Lucy Smith will leave to-
morrow for Mcintosh, Fla, to join
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Griggs and spend
the remainder Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent g. Nunnelly,
Of Bluefields, Nicaragua, are here
the guests Of Mrs. Nunnelly's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Apper-
SON.
Mrs. Clay Sutherland and little
daughter, Jane Clay, Of Paris, and
Mrs. Cecil Haggard, of Winchester,
spent Friday with Mrs. Albert
Bolts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Vanarsdell are
in Shelbyville, where they were
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. vanarsdell's grand
father, J. F. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Griggs, Ken
meth Gillaspie and Roger Hedden left
Friday by automobile for Mcintosh,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs and Mr..
Gillaspie will remain during the win
ter months, while Mr.. Hedden viii
be gone about 80 days.
Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay will en-
terrain her card club this evening
at her home on West Main street.
Miss Eugene May was hostess to
her missionary society Friday after
noon at her home on West High st.
An interesting program was given
and ice cream, cake and candy were
served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11

Rufus MADDEN and H. B. Turner
are in Lexington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Hoffman
are in Lexington today.
Judge Robert H. VIM is in Lex
ington today on legal business.
Mrs. William N. Anderson will
leave tomorrow for Decatur, ILL.,, to
spend several weeks with relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
CLOSING OUT SALE

On another page in this issue win
be found the advertisement Of M. r.
Hainline offering for sale at exceed
ingly low prices his entire stock Of
wall paper, paints, fixtures, etc. You
can save money if in need Of any
thing in this line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
RELIGIOUS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church win have
an all-day meeting at the home Of
r.. Oliver Howell Friday. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
SPECIAL GROCERY SALE
by
J. B. Riddle
MI III Ga

Arbuckle Coffee cut to ....-.......24c
SC Matches cut to .-..--........-.-.-. SC
Ak Coffee cut to - 24c
Best GRADUATED Sugar .........-..9 I-2c
Calumet Baking Powder ............30c
Quick Meal Corn cut to ...........I4c
Karo Syrup cut to, per gal. -.-75c
Pure Hog Lard, per lb ...........-..I9c
Best 2-lb can Tomatoes ...---.....l5c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11

G. f. Stephens, Miss Ruth Caroin
Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11

Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay will en-
terrain her card club this evening
at her home on West Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Lake at Courthouse
Is Scenic Marvel
OF Old Town

one uf the scenic masvels OF
Alhuqu"rque now IN the court
house lake at Ola Town. which Is
full NJ water since the rain ON
THURSDAY This lake extends
from the street ear tracks almost
to the court house grounds. and
10 about 60 yards long. and is one
Of the biggest bodies OF water In
pld Town.
Much to the discomfort Of those
who have to wait FOR a street car
In front OF the court house. the
stumpa which serve for benches
are now stranded like so many
islands. far beyond reach. The
street whlch rum down the west
side ~ the court house grounds
II cut Off from communicnt on
with the outer world sntire.y.
While there are no fish In tho
lake. ~ fHr ~ has hvcn learned.
there are several varieties OF sing
INK frogs which furnish the p"o-
pie who I've In the vicinity with
songs all night The pool H. also
one Of the best breeding places
Tor mosqu toe In the vicinity.
u g. hoped that the county
commisH oncrs viii not decide to
dump u Few load Of sand into
the hole which furnishes A.bu-
qucrque with a periodic sight Of
such rare beauty. su that In time
ct rain the water win run OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Gambler May Be
Called When Baseball
Trial Is Resumed

CHICAGO. July 2a.-Arnuld Roth
stein, New York gambler. may be-
called as a defense witness In the
"Blhck Sox" trial. Il was disclosed by
attorneys tonight.
Rnthstein, who has been men
toned by ptate witnesses In the case
against the seven former White SoN
stars charged with throwing the
1919 world SERIES. has already eN-
pressed his willingness To appear IN
court as q witness. Il was stated.
Testimony OF "Bil' Burns. CON
fessed baseball renegade. who de-
scribeH himself aa the nan guy" OF
the scandal. brought out that the
New York gambler was the man
higher NJ In the fixing ~ the 1918
series.
According to Burns. Rothst"in
promised 10 buy the world aeries f0r
800. 900 through his alleged agent,
Abe Attell II Huthstein could be
placed on the stand the defense be-
iieVes u could refute to a degree the
damaging testimony II Burns.
The BLACK SoN trial viii be- re-
summed Monday In Judge Hugo
i'ri.Eds' court.
The shattered idols Of aportdom
have received several offers from
chambers Ut and other or
g"anizations Ia play exhibition games
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Nw0RTHCL|FFE SAYS
IRISH FARLEY is
GOING VERY WELL
British Editor Arrives in
u. S.; Approves Dis
armament Plans

NEW YORK. July 2s.-viscount
Northcliffe. arriving here today on
the Aqultania 81 route 20 Australia
and the far east. declared he be-
licyed the Irish peace negotiations
were going very we'll" He added
that there might be more fighting
between the factions in Ireland, a.
"a quarrel hat has lasted zoo years
won't be settled IN seven days"
As for the proposed Washington
disarmament ConfefeHcs, Sortscliffe
believes Il * Of the utmost import
ancc and In this connection he point
Cd out that Britain already - dlsarm-
ing To some extent Many warships
have been laid up. he said. the navy
personnel being 10000 below the
peace establishments OF January. 1914.
ana the armies OF the whole empire
counting territorials-total only $780,
OOO men.
Northcliffe was lmpresGed. he said.
with the need FOR faster travel be-
tween London and other parts OF the
empire. The trip from England 20
Australia. he said could be made In
10 DAYS by dirifible. he conducting a
campaign To have Brltain'a military
dirigihics used for experimenting IN
long distance niRhts, rather than
having them ~diamantied.
After "a few days Ia New York.
Nurthciiffe viii 20 10 Toronto and
thence TO Vancouver. B c.. where
he sails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

chas~ts viii help them keep the
waters Inside the three mile limit
free Of liquor HmuEgiers and prevent
the landing OF whiakiea on the shoren
Of the United States.
Officiaia said they hive word OF
an International smuggling syndicate
which IN landing millions OF dollars
worth Of whisky In this country.
Prohibition officers are trying TO
verify n report b a a syndicate OF
New York liquor t~rafflckerH Il piann-
Ing to purchase q large number Of
wooden ships for use as floating bars
all along the Atlantic coast. Haynes
admitted that II the ships were piac-
ed under foreign registry and an
chored outside the three mile mile
limit. he would be unable to modest
them.
II IN understood the New York
liquor men are TO bid on the hum
dreda OF wooden vessels offered for
sale by the United States shipping
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Rare Silk Shirt
Proves Undoing of
Scientific Burglar

CHICAGO, July 2a.-If Joe
Wilinski had not worn a certain
lone in "a million" silk shirt
when ne strolied along Milwau-
kep here. he probably
would h.. free today to continue
his scientific b~urglarizing !"
which. he says. has been netting
him 100000 a year Tor i've
years.
But Joe wore the shirt.
Mrs. LILLIAN Mazuerkiewicz
was also out for II walk. she
saw Wilinski.
Aha she hrcathed. there's
my husbands shirt
She trailed Milinski home.
when police ruided the place
later they found rarc oriental
rugs. beautiful costly pictures.
furniture of exquisite design,
monographs. valuable Jewelry-
aud Milinski asleep.
Wilinski admitted he Is "A rob
her.
Wilniski said that during n
part Of the iva wears he has
been rollbing hc Was In the
army. stationed at Camp Grant.
Ills. "But that didn't bother
me much he explained. "Id
get a leave every week -cnd and
. come up Ia ChicuEo and break
into a few apartments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
NEW YORK FEARS
INCREASE IN RENTS

NEW YORK. July 23.-There is
every indication. according To pres
ent developments In the rental situa-
ton here. that rents In wrV YORK
proper will be maintained at their
present high level. aud In sOine 'nses
raised. during the coming fell and
winter.
There has been n certain amount
bf building during the lnst three
months but not enough TO keep pace
with gain In population@or to re-
licvc congestion.
The number 81 people out OF the
city during the summer vacation Pc
Rod has cased n SITUATION consld-
erahly at present hut the usual Oc-
tober congestion. with many families
disposscssed from their summer SUD
leases and actually unable to find a
new shelter " expected. .
Preliminary notices already issued
notifying tenants Of contemplated
raises OF rentals Indicate that there
Is no hope OF an early Improvement
la the housing situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
.|RELAND'S PEACE
CONFERENCE WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
Dali Eireann Will Meet
to Consider British
Proposals

DUBLIN. July e3-Ire'and's peace
conference viii begin Monday
Definite arrangements wst. made
tonight FOR placing the British gov
crnment'H peace suggestions before
the Dali Eireann on that date. Ac-
eording to all indicat'ons tonight. the
process viii be- u leisurcly one.
"Prcnidcnt" he Valera OF Monday
will formally read in secret session.
Premier Lloyd Georges prefer. There
may be some debate but u In doubt
ful. Thcse Dali Eireann members
who now are al liberty are believed "a
be- well Informed on the contents OF
the offer.
within two weeks DE Valera IL ex-
pected 20 return To London with word
that the offer H. not entirely sntis-
factory The chief concern OF the
Dali Eireuun. II appeared tonight, IL
to 40 couch It's refusal that the Britain
government vii not hesitate 10 con
tlnue conferences with the Irish lead
err.
Dublin reflected the JOY which
spread throughout southern ireland
when the truce vas declared. This
feeling was mixed. however. with
some apprehension over the cours,
Of the Sim Fem parliament. The
peoplT have been assured that IL
Nv NH'Nh w 80 ~ W ~" ~ w.
now. II win mean war with the British
and war to the death Br tuin's WA
plans have been circulated freely and
have impressed the Irish rs being N,
most ~rcprcssive measures ever con.
t,mplatrd ly any government
Dublin for the first time In two
v"afs was eriuving pence az "a result
OF the negotiations. Cincmans KEEP
open long attpr The former curfrw
hours. meet ngs met with on interior.
ence aud soldiers no longer walked
tho streets bearing the M al
arms.
n was r. great relief FOR the Sir
Foinef and they hope u VIII continue
At the anme time. sin FeIners gcncr.
ally clung TO the belief that the lrisi
rspuiI can army has vnnpuish"d IN
british forces They firmly declared
that iritish have no desire Tor mr
ther conflict with its deadly accom-
paniment Of ambush nnd train wreck
iuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
THINK THEY Rave
LIQUOR MYSTERY SHIP

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July IA
Customs officials here tonight be-
.ieved tnvs had their hands on the
mystery ship which has been
smuggling liquor along the Jersey
coast.
A Rnpp. deputy collector OF Gus
tomr. at the head OF n boarding party
today boarded the auxiliary schooner.
pocomoke. tied up In the harbor
here, and announced that he would
not permit the vessel TO leave until he
had been satisfied Il was legitimate
trade.
When Capt. j. A. Roy learned OF
the presence OF tho Officers he de-
clared.
"rIl sail with the first fair wind.
whether | have clearance papers or
not. II there are any officials on
board my ship when | get ready they
can either go with me or jump Off
Capt. Roy admitted that he sailed
from Nassau with 1000 eases %
whisky and That he put In here with
an empty hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
President is Initiated Into
Famous Camping Club; Roughs
1t With Ford and Edison

HAGERSTOwN. Md. July ga
President Harding was today in.ti.
uted into the country's mot famous
camping club
Having motored out from wash
inpton today h was resting tonight
In a secluded camp pitched near
P"cktinviile. a small Maryland VII
luge In the Bue Ridge mountains.
The president took the place LET,
vacant by the death Of J,hn Bur.
ronghs IN the famous club. compris-
ing Thomas A.. Edison Harvey s
f1rostonr. Henry Ford and Bur
roughs.
This time the party had been eN-
banded by thc Inclusion Of the FAINT
lies Of the members, and Bishop and
Mrs william e. Anderson of Cincin-
natl. The camp also differed from
previous locations of the famous
uuartct. There WAS little Of rough.
INK II" In the well equipped tent VII
lag" which had been erected on a
muuntain picnic grounds. Automo-
TILES were used 10 bring M supplies
which contributed to every comfort
Eat Hearty Imnch.
Tn" Harding party was met AT
p.cktinvllle Their automobile. de-
clnrcd To be o large for the ann
cult trail lending tn the cam
grounds. was abandoned for the
lighter hill climbers which Edison
and Bishop Anderson brought with
them.
the president and his companion,
'f"ll to-" u hearty lunch which was
Whiting them on arrival.
The party ate OF u trick tabl,
with a revolving ENTER said to have
been designed by Edison. The re-
volving oonterpirce worked by the
simple process Of giving II a pull
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
WHAT! RENTS IN
NEW YORK CITY AND
CHICAGO GOING UP
Tenants in Windy City
Holding Meetings to
Protest

CHICAGO. July 27.-I landlords In
Chicago and throughout TIA. middle
west generally plan 80 bleed ten
ants for another - per zen. raiae
this fall. according to advices TO the
81 tied Is,Fs ton q u.
The laL ,lordn n G srizinr upnn the
shortage OF dwellings To get them
by" with the proposed increase the
report stated.
In many localities labor trouble
and the high cost ~ building mate
rials enter into tha situation.
The Chicago Tenants Protective
league tonight started TO tight any
raise. 4. Potter, manager VI the
league. said:
w. are holding daily meetings
and expect = misc 'nough tunds
and get enough members To drive
the p%ronteering reat hogs sut - ex-
~iFtence."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
A PLEASURE TOUR COMES TO
TRAGIC END WHEN MEMBER OF
PARTY IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Details Of the tragic end which
came 10 the pleasure tour Of two Ok
lahunia families when Fred Graham.
one of the party. WINS killed by light
ming at Old iaguna FRIDAY niRht. be-
came known In Albuquerque yestar-
day whrn Mrs. Graham and her boy
and Nj. iiraham's SISTERS family
arrived In Albuquerque.
The party, which had lust arrived
In Old lAguna. had taken shelter
from the downpcur OF RAIN In a shed.
and had just finished eating their
supper when the lightning struck.
Mr. Graham. who was standing In
front OF the machine. waa instantly
killed. and W. IL Wimberly. his
brother-in-law. vas knocked nee
scious The wives OF the two men
ind the two small children were
knocked out OF the automobile, but
the car itself was not damaged.
Mr.. Wimberley vas brought back
10 consciousness In a few minutes.
and n doctor was summoned. Ora.
ham was taken 20 the Doctors house,
II was found hat he was already
dead.
The accident happened at a little
after \ o'clock with a heavy rain
falling n al electric storm In prog
reas. A Few minutes before the
ehock which WIS fatal to Graham.
the party had been shocked by an
nthcI bolt which struck rear by.
Mr.. Wimberley stated hat they
were bound Tor lIolbrook. Ariz.. and
from there intended to proceed ~ the
Grand Canyon. lie and his wife and
child came from Ardmore. Okla, aud
the Graham family rs from Colbert.
Okla.
The body was brought to Albu-
nuesnme by HIrnnr Hrnihera. u Ihe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

when n wanted something rcpOsiug
IN the other side.
After lunch the camp chairs were
placed under a shady sycamore and
pipes aud cigars were lighted. Hard
INK sitting near Edison asked the
inventor what he did for recreation
Hariing Questions Edison.
"Tou don't sleep much re-
marked Harding. "Do you eat
muchY'
mo. I don't eat much" answered
Edison.
"Do you play golr?" questioned
Harding
NO" Edison said.
Not old enough?" smiled Hard
Ing,
Edison laughed In reply.
The group then drifted into a dis
cussion on eating. and the president
enlarged on his pet theory that most
people overeat, stating that he had
gon" for five days without eating.
taking only water.
Bishop Anderson. ~ Cincinnati.
Joined the group and began read
Ink a book. Harding listened attrn-
lively. as did Henry Ford, his SON
Edsel Ford, Edison and FircstOnr.
Later some Of the party took maps
on the grass. Harding took a short
nap while Henry Ford, hitching M
u Of his " cars. drove to the vii.
lage store.
Every activity Of the camp during
the forenoon wns directed toward
reception OF the new member.
Ftrestone explored the fastness for
the hest possible bride path for the
president, who IN expected to show
his ability as q hnrsemun tomorrow.
Henry Ford was u OF the early
arrivals. Hands on his hips. Ford
stood near the caravan OF Eight
trucks, experimenting the snpacking
Of the supplies which smoothed some
OF the %roughness out OF the party's
camp existence.
Fora also took his turn with the
axe which he piled with yigor FOR
several minutes. collecting u stack Of
fir"wOod
Edison Discovers Mint.
Edison stole away while Ford was
so engaged, but came back q little
later with tn" announcement that he
had found q mint bed.
el'Nc got the mint" he announced
with u smile. Who's got the iulopY'
Long before Harding was expected
to clear blue Ridge mountain air
was assailcd by the odor uf wood
smoke ascending from the kitchen
Mingled with " were the smell OF
roasting Virginia ham lamh chops.
sweet corn and vegetables.
All the campers exclaimed their
delight over The grounds selected fof
their tented city. The place N noted
for miles around AS u natural nirnis
grounds u Is almost completely iso-
lated, lying nbuut two mil"s from the
nearest town. r"cktinNlile. aud about
the same distance from the nearest
road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Will Pay
Tribute to a War
Hero This Afternoon

GLIDDEN. Iowa, July 23.-iowa
bows ats head In reverence for "A hali
hour sunday afternoon.
An mat remains OF Merle Hay. OF
he Gresham-knright-il HAY trio Vr
martyrs who were the first to lose
their lives In the service OF the
United States ut the French front,
was brought home today.
Governor y. r. kendall has ordered
that flags on all state buildings be
lowered TO half mast for a half hour
while the services are going on.
services will be held In the yard
of the little HchoolhOuse whore Merle
played In his school days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Booze Sellers Go
Free; Victims Get
Sentence, He Asserts

DENVER. July 23.-Booze sellers
go free but their Nctimu 80 to the
penitentiary. W 1. Moore. confessed
iorgcr. today told court officials lust
as h" had been sentenced TO four
teen months in the state pcnitentinry.
- was in Jail o "a months" said
Moore. "puriug That time | person
ally Investigated the eases ~ a2i
prisoners who passed before me. On"
hundred IL these were bootleEerH
whn received o. 3O-dny sentence nr
were freed Nucty per cent Of the
others were bootlcgEcra' victims.
NnuN ~ them drew long prison sen
tencea al I have
WrouE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
CONGRESSMAN TRIES
TO ATTACK WITNESS
WHO CALLS HIM LIAR
Fight Narrowly Averted
at Bergdoll Committee
Hearing

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Violcnce
was narrowly avoided at tn. house
Bergloil investigating committee
hearing today when Representative
johnson. Kentucky. made a rush for
Charles A. Braun. Philadelphia
brother OF Grover cleveland Berg
doll. wealthy Stacker. Several men
and Johnson's wife struggled with
IN. congressman and prevented an
attack.
IA the result OF a series Of ross
questions and accusations that he
was not telling the truth. the witness
tbrnun) finally shouted AZ the con-
gresham;
You're a liar"
johnson. standing about six feet
away, started toward Braun H. an
instant.
Women Ia Crowd.
The room was crowded with spec
tators. including many There
wa "a wild rush TOT the door Rep
reSentative Peters. Maine. and Rep
resentntiye Flood. Virginia. grabbed
johnson. His w,fc rusned in front
Or him. pleading:
Ben, Benz don't. don't"
Major Campbell. charged by Mrs
Bergdoll with accepting a $1,000
iribe, me another officer. rushed
aud aided the congressman in re-
%strnining johnson.
- can't STAN H." Johnson said. as
he was held.
After johnson started toward him.
Braun sat coolly ~ calmly IN his
chair.
THE sergeant -at-arms ordered q
policeman to take Braun out OF the
capitol. Braun then was taken 10
the sergeant-at-arma' office, and
shortly aftcrward was old To return
10 philadelphia as soon Hs possible.
JohnsOn may Try to have braun
brought before the bar OF the house
for contempt. Il was said.
How Dispute ArD-r.
The dispute between johnson and
Htnun arose out OF the latter X fnil-
ufe To tell the congressman Just how
his wife and children, now
ing In ponnsy %lvania. could be
reached before he could communi-
cate with them. johnson had been
cross examining the witness FOR about
an hour. aud previously there were
rather heated clashes.
Braun was brought here at the re-
quest of Major Campbell uB a Wit
ness In the committees effort 10 es-
tahlish whether or not the officer nc-
cepted u 5000 bride from Mrs.
bergdoll. He recently changed his
name In court. In hope Of escaping
the odium that has come tu the
bergdoll name. and has testified he
severed relations with the rest OF
the family during the draft lodging
e~scnpadcs of Grover and his brother.
Erwin.
lie testified that his n,other had
never told him Of paying 5000 to
Grover FOR Major Campbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Oil Industry Seeks
Increased Financial Aid

KANSAS CITY, MO. July 23~fn-
creased financial aid 10 this oil IN
duatry from the federal reserve bank
and recognized by the reserve aya-
tenn OF oil paper not now eligible for
rediscount was sought by Mid-Conti-
nent oil men here today In confer
ence with officials OF the tenth fed
eral reserve district.
The conference was called by ]. ".
Miller. governor OF the district, 20
consider aid for the oil Industry.
which IL declared by oil men facing
a crisis because OF the decreabed
production due TO lowered prices aud
high cost OF materials aud labor.