davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Young Mems Suits and Mems Suits $685. $50 $685. Longs
stouts and regulars snappy double regular three
button sacks New hats caps shoes the lat
est cuts and coo Look today and you will buy from
the store where the styles start
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
BIRTHS

Announcements have been received
by friends here of the birth Of a
daughter, March %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hancock, at their winter
home at Daytona Beach, Fla. The
child has been given the beautiful
name Of Jean Merryday.
LOST-Cameo pin on High street.
Reward for return to Mrs. Will Hen
derson. pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
egxlalYK2KR9

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Crooks have
returned from a trip to st. Louis and
Macon, Mo.
Howell Reese, of Canton, Ohio,
spent Easter with his mother, Mrs.
Leah Reese.
Mrs. Joe T. Wilson, of Bagdad,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owings.
Miss Stella, Stephens, Of Paris,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Stephens.
Miss Lucille Robb, of Jessamine
county, has been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. S. E. Spratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strother have
returned from Jacksonville, Florida,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Mildred Raglan, Of Winches-
ter, spent Easter with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Raglan.
Mrs. Will Maher and daughter,
Josephine, Of Lexington, are the
guests of Mrs. B. y. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Patty johnson Riley has re-
turned from Cincinnati where she
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Hutton.
Mrs. John Scott, of Lexington, is
the guest of Ms. Alice Gillispie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.. Highland.
Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster and Mrs.
C. c. Chenault are spending the
weekend in Louisville, at the Seel-
bach.
Miss Jennie Orear, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Ogg at Lagrange returned home last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Chiles spent
the Easter holidays with their son,
Alex Chiles, at Culver Military
Academy.
Mrs. ]. H. Swango and Miss Ma
rian Swango, Of Terre Haute, Ind,
are guests of Judgs and Mrs. G.. B.
Swango.
Henry Wilbur Sullivan, of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, spent Easter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sullivan.
Mrs. w. B. Schuhart and baby
daughter, Evelyn Gates, Of George
town, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stamper.
Barker Hart, of Morgan Park
Military Academy, is here to spend
the spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whaley, J. W.
Arnold Whaley and Miss
Maude Gorham, of Bethel, were Wis
tors at j. d. Wren's last week
Misses Kitty Conroy, Irene Nc
Namara and Virginia Duff have re-
turned to Lexington to school after
spending the Easter holidays at their
homes here.
Miss Margaret Turley has return
ID to Danville to resume her studies
1t Kentucky Women's College after
spending Easter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turley.
Misses Lucille May Covington and
Annie Laura Atwood, of Mayfield,
wo attractive girls from X. w. Col
ege, are here from Danville for a
risit with Miss Mildred Gatewood.
Matt Kelly of the U. s. Naval
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Luncheon

Mrs. Charles d. Highland was
hostess at a beautifully appointed
luncheon Friday at her handsome
home on North Maysville street. The
table had for its center decoration
an exquisite arrangement of daffo-
dis and the same lovely flowers were
used to adorn the living room. A
menu Of several courses was served
and Mrs. Highlands guests were !:
Mrs. A. B. Oldham, Mrs. Prewitt
Young, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, Mrs.
C. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. 0. W. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. A. S. Hart, Mrs. w.
P. Oldham, Mrs. Judson Anderson,
Mrs. M. W. Bridges, Mrs. Fl. R.
Prewitt and Mrs. John Scott.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
CIRCLE MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Young Girls
Mission Circle Of the Christian
church will be held the second Mon
day night in April instead of the
first, owing to evangelistic services,
which will be held by the pastor dur
ing the first week in April.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

IMPORTANT-All you who paid
excess profits tax on sales of your
real estate, "See McKee," and get it
back. Fl. Clay Mckee, 80 S. Bank st.
Mt. Sterling, Ky. 48-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
HOT BED SASH

AT the old distillery property we
have lot of metal sash that can't
be beaten for hot bed sash. McCor-
mick Lumber Co. 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Isn't it funny that a piano never
sounds as well as it did when the
man who sold it to you was playing
itf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

You never can tell. Lots of men
are cranks and yet you can't turn
them down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
HEAL SKIN DISEASES !
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid d

It Is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. It cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II 10 anti.
septic, soothing. and hastens the poo
- Of healing.
Tho E w. Ro>e ca. C1eveland. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
CONGRESS TO EQUALIZE
PAY OF BRAIN
AND Drawn

Congress will soon adjust the
situation so that the hodcarrier will
not earn more than the college
graduate and thereby reverse the
present standard of Drawn over
brain. CONGRESSMAN Simeon d. Tess
OF Ohio told the Washington Har-
ward Club at its annual banquet held
last night at the University Club.
This situation has to be care
fully studied out and things cannot
be accomplished in a minute" said
Congressman Tess. 'In the old DAYS
II was the custom to send one boy
in the family to college, but now 1t
is common thing to have all the
boys go, and this condition of az
fairs must be taken into considera-
ton"
Elliott wadsworth. 'ss, spoke on
the endowment campaign just An
ished by Harvard, and stated that
the increased salaries of the profess
sors were greatly appreciated and
needed. .,
More than fifty Harvard graduates
in Washington attended the ban
quet. Clarence Wilson. former dis
trict attorney, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
D. c. POLICE TOAD
STRANDED YANKS
Gessford Orders Men to Co.
Operate With Legion in
Care of Vets Here.

The Washington Police Department
will cooperate with the American
Legion in caring for all ex-service
men who may find themselves strand
ed in thic city.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Major Harry L. Cess
ford. Superintendent OF Police, in a
bulletin issued to every member Of
the force.
Major Gessford's order came after
he had received communication on
the subject of soldiers relief. from
Col. James A. Drain, chairman of the
general committee on ex-service men .
welfare of the American Legion.
In his letter. Colonel Drain said:
with reference to the present sit
stion in this city caused by a larut
number of former service men com
ing here for various reasons, who,
finding themselves stranded. are look
ing to the local relief and welfare
organizations for assistance the gen.
eral committee suggested that your
department be asked to cooperate by
having the members of the Police
Department send all former service
men with whom they come in con-
tact. and who are IN need OF food or
temporary lodging, to the home ser
vice section. American Red Cross,
Kenois building. between o q. m. and
8 q. m, or to Salvation Army head
quarters, 511 Thirteenth street. or the
Y. NJ c. A. Service Mems Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
MANAGER PLAN FOR.
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Taxpayers to Discuss New Step
at Mass Meeting-civic
Bodies o. K. Project.

A mass meeting of taxpayers Of
Arlington county, Va. will be held to-
morrow night to discuss a proposition
for appointing a county manager.
This question has been agitated In the
county for several months and IL con-
sidered one of the most vital matters
now facing the residents. The meet
ing. called for 8 o'clock at the Arling-
ton county courthouse. was arranged
"wednesday night when about twenty
prominent property owners from all
parts or the county gathered at the
home OF A. j. Porter. They decided
that, in order to expedite business be-
fore the board OF supervisors, 1t would
be necessary to employ a full-time
secretary to attend to routine details
and systematize business for presen-
tatfon to the board.
No dsfinite decision was made re-
garding the county manager PROPOSE
ton. and II was decided to call .
mass meeting of taxpayers to pass on
the problem.
The project has already been ap-
proved by the Clarendon and Baliston
Citizens Associations and other civic
organizations In the county, which
would probably would have little DIFF
fculty in securing the Endorsement Of
the legislature for this important
step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
HARDING TO[AUD
VA. Church HEROES
Will EuIogize Fighters At UnveiI-
ing of Tablet in Old Fair
fax County Edifice.

President Harding today accept ed
an invitation to attend'the unwilling
Of a tablet In Pohick Church. Fairfax
county. Va, in honor OF six men of
the church who died in service in the
world war. The ceremony will occur
May 20.
r. Walton Moore. Congressman
from the Eighth district of Virginia.
headed the committee which called at
the White House this morning to de-
liver the invitation. He was accom-
panied by ii. II. Dodge. superintendent
OF Mt. Vernon: the Rev f.. w.
e. II. Allen. vestryman.
Pohick Church was built in 1868
from a plan drawn by George Wash
ington and George Mason. 1t served
for many years as the place OF
worship for the Father Of His Coun-
try, and it said to be the only church
In which George Washington ever
would consent to hold office He
served for many years as a memb bel
OF the board of vestrymen.
The tablet, to be erected within
the church. is In honor of the men
OF the congregation who answered
their country's call and died. Their
names. which will be craven on
the memorial. are:
Percy Dove, Isaac Dearboff. Clar-
ence Dawson. Russell Mitchell. OAR
row Elmore. and Raymond Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
CIVIC FORUMS IN
.SCHOOLSA ARE URGED

Use OF the public schools for pre-
election debates and voting was the
chief topic under discussion today at
tho community center conference,
called by +. p. Claxton. Commissioner
Of Education. held in the Thomson
School
The principal speaker was Addison
r. Smith, Congressman from Idaho.
who explained the manner in which
public schools are used for community
center work in that State. He said
that when woman suffrage was
granted in Idaho II was necessary to
change the polling places from sa-
looms, barber and bootblack shops to
the public schools.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided to-
day. Addresses Of welcome were made
by Mrs. A J. Driscoll, secretary of the
Thomson Community Center, ana
Charles FinckG, principal OF the
Thomson School
Among the speakers today were
Mrs. Frances s. Farley, Mrs. Herbert
d. Brown. Lynn Haines, Clinton r.
Woodruff, and Norman Hapgood.
Another conference will be held in
Thomson at o'clock this afternoon
and another at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the Central High School. All of the
conferences are open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

where new and unusual effects and
styles originate. And these ten numbers
are but one small part of the many
novelties being shown here.
is ii any wonder that the snartly
dressed women and misses come to
Hirsh's, where they can select from such
variety-all at our underselling feature
price for Spring Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

EFFECT OF MUSIC on animals in the Central Park
New York Zoo, was demonstrated recently in the
interest of scientific research Lions tigers leopards
hppopotami monkeys elephants, bears and other cap
ves treated to the strains Of jazz Some Of the
animals seemed to like music, while others plainly
showed they didn't care whoop for 1t and loudly
voiced their protests. The illustration shows Betsy
one of the big elephants who stepped about lively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

to name q new committee for the
investigation of the Austrian ques-
ton His reply was that the time
for investigation had passed. that
Austria needed prompt help in
deedA not words" and that his going
to London would be merely = waste
Of time. and the naming Of a new
committee a waste Of effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
SPURNS BRITISH OFFER

VIENNA, April 22.--The chancellor
Of to Austrian Republic. DR.. Mayr.
fiatiy turned down an invitation Of
the British government to come to
London for q conference which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
100000 More for China Aid.

As result of the recent appro-
priation by the American Red Cross
of a second 100000, for famine re-
lief in China, more highways are
to be constructed in the famine area,
1t was announced today. BY secur-
ing employment In road building
tens of thousands of Chinese are
able to obtain food for themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
Sacramento Wine Freed.

BUFFALO. April 22.-Several bar
reIs or sacramental wine seized by
dry agents In Rochester were ordered
returned to their owners by Judge
Hazel in Federal court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Wilson Campaign
 Begins Jan. 15

New Haven, Dec. 22.-The Wood row Wilson Foundation campaign is actively engaged in making prepara- tions for the Connecticut campaign which will commence with the dawn of Woodrow Wilson week, January 15, 1922. The foundation is to be created by public subscription in rec ognit-on of the national and inter national aervices on Woodrow Wilson twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was leading factor in pointing out effective measures for cooperation of liberal forces of man. kind throughout the world.
 The Foundation requires a million dollars at least, and every person who desires to aid in establishing a fund for such a purpose, or who admires MT. Wilson and believes in the prin- ciples that he upheld, will be given an opportunity to participate in the foundation of the award.
 A great American will be honored and a method for increasing public service will be created. in which deeds of this generation and genera tions to follow our will have an op- portunity for recognition. It is not from the few that this foundation is sought, but rather from the great to aid in this great project.
 Every dollar received by the na- tional treasurer from the various state treasurers will go toward the eI1uONIIl Ol Ile w OOuIO" w LlSOA award. With Franklin D. Roosevelt as National Chairman more than 250 leading American citizens have spon- sored the movement. The state Of Connecticut has a quota to fill, which is but $35,000. Thus, to raise that amount in this commonwealth does not bring a great hardship to any gHvers, nor does it mean that the amount is fair that it can be we'll taken care Of by the more wealthy.
 It is an amount which will enable the entire citizenry to make contr1- buttons. There will be those, of course, whose means enable them to do more than others, but no one must give till it hurts. That is not the purpose of the campaign. it does not seek to take funds from the needy, and it is in no sense a drive.
 The contributions should be spon- taneOus, and with the same generous impulse prompting them, that urged the past President of our country to give to this and future generations his whole-hearted devotion to the cause of America. When the public is ask ed therefore let the donations arise from the heart, and with some award, and what it means in the ac- complishment of principles of Amer icanism and Democracy, let it be free and measured only by the means of the giver.
 Each county of Connecticut has a chairman, and each county will be divided into districts or townships, With the different offices. The funds will be submitted by the treasurers of the units to the state treasurer, George Nj. Gum of New Haven, who will forward all money to the nation Union Trust Go. of New York.
 Irving Fisher of New Haven, is state chairman, and Ray B. Wester- field of New Haven, is executive chairman. Meetings of the general committee have been held and plans are under way for the collection of this enthusiastic project to honor the commander of the American Army 9nd Navy of the World War, former President Woodrow Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

THESE children are Russian ref
 ugees, three from more than a million destitute Russians Iiv- ing in exile from Bo1shevist terror. heir parents were members of the educated and professional classes of Russia. Now they live in tents. shaclls, dug-outs or barracks in Con- stantinople, at Mediterranean ports, along the Greek Archipelago and the Russian border.
 The hope of Russia depends upon keeping these refugees alive and fit for the reconstruction of the political and social life of their country when the Bolshevik tyranny has fallen, says Ellhu Root, American delegate to the Limitation of Arrnanents Conference.
 MT. Root believes the Bo1shevik terror is drawing steadily toward it's downfall. Of course the attempt to reverse economic laws and to ignore the most deeply seated impulses of human nature was certain to fail" he says. Tt was only a question of time. In the meantime the Bolshevik policy has been to destroy what they called the 'bourgeoisie,' including all these who, by intellectual superiority, education, energy and enterprise, by capde.ty for organization or admin istration in commerce or finance, or manufacture, or any branch of pro- duction. or in literature or religion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

have achieved any success Hitting them above the conditions surround ing unsloilled labor in Russia. Be tween systematic wholesale murder which still continues and exile to escape murder, there is not much material left in Russia now conDe- tent to lead in the regeneration of the government. That must be done by men and women who are now homeless exiles and they must be kept alive for that great service to humanity"
 The work of the American Central Committee for Russian Relief of which President Grants granddaugh- ter, Princess Julia Cantacuzene- Speransl1y, is chairman, ought to have universal support, in MT. Roots opinion, as the ono organization hay ing as its single interest the care of Russian refugees. Through Princess Cantacuzene' efforts food and clothes are being sent to as many refugees as possible in addition to tools and materials. Even the small est of the children are being taught some trade, such as box-making or shoe-cobbling so that they can earn a few roub1es. The aim of the con- nittee is to fit refugees to help themselves, particularly soldiers and sailors who fought and were crippled in the World War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

among needy families this year have come from the Benefit shop. There is one woman who will receive a pretty silver dish which she grea tlv admired there. It only cost 50 cents but she didn't feel that she could af- ford it. Her husband was with her at the time and later he came back 70 the shop and bought the dish out of some money he had saved and asked them to keep it at the shop because he wanted it to be a Christ mas present for his wife.
 There is one young bridal couple who will eat heir Christman dinner in home almost completely fur nished by the Beenfit shop. Even the pictures, dishes, bed and feathers for thofr pillows were provided for rho shop.
 There are constant calls for such house furnishings as curtains, shades rugs, and dishes. There is a great demand for dishes and one woman has been looking for an old fashioned iron pot. She wants to cook pot roasts and the cheaper grades of meat in one Of shese old pots and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
Roland Honored
 By Sympathizers
 To Sail Dec. 27

State President Simon Crehan of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, who returned last night from Wash ington, where he had been attending a conference called by Hon. Harry Roland, who has been the envoy of the Irish Republic to the United States, gave out today the text of a resolution unanimously adopted by the conference after full and frank discussion of the present critical sit which was presented, consisting of Cornelius J. Corcoran of Massachu- setts, chairman; Edward L. Doheny and Joseph J. Scott of California, Leo A. McSweeney of New York and Dr. Joseph P. Henahan of Ohio. fol- lows:
 we. the members of the Ma
 tiona1 Executive Committee of
 the American Association for the
 Recognition of the Irish Repub-
 lie, organized in AT states of the
 Union with a membership of
 Washington, D. C.. on December
 17th, 1921, congratulate the gov
 ernment and people of the Re
 public of Ireland on the rnagnifi-
 made for liberty. and on the
 great progress which they have
 already made towards it's achieve
 ment. While their efforts may
 
 complete retaliation of their
 hopes, we pledge our continued
 support to the Irish people and
 we take this opportunity of as-
 suring them that we will con-
 tinue to assist them until they
 have gained the complete and
 sovereign independence for
 which they have fought"
 A resolution of confidence and ap- preciation was extended to MT. Bo- land. who $ to sail Tuesday, Decem- Der 27, for Ireland, for This splendid services and efforts in behalf of the Irish Republic. in this country" It was announced that during MT. Be- lands absence, Hon. Stephen O'Meara. agent of the Minister of Finance and Trustee of the Dali Eireann, would act in MT. Boland' s stead during the latter's absence. The night before he sails MT Roland will be rendered a banquet and reception in New York by friends of the Irish movement from various parts of the country.
 The conference also passed a reso- lution calling for full steam ahead' in the re-enrollment of existing mem bers and the enrolment of new members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22
BENEFIT SHOP
 FURNISHES HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE

Five little pickaninnies all want ing dolls from Santa Claus and un- less someone sends some quickly to the Benefit sh0lp their Christmas is likely to be darker than their faces. Their mother comes every day to see If any dolls have arrived
 Five of 'em,' she says, land doesn't it beat the Dutch dat des all girls. Dey all want dolls an I jest don't know what I'se going to do if you don get some'
 The Benefit shop can use ever so many more dolls and other toys too for many a small youngster in Bridge port will have his Christmas bright ened this year by toys which came from the shop.
 Bu- the shop is hepling to give a Merry Christmas to grown ups as we'll as youngsters. Many small gifts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-22

nue, has filed suit for damages of $10.000 against William W. Stuart. owner Of property on Myrtle avenue, where she lives. Papers filed in Superior Court allege that the plain tiff was injured. permanently ddsf1g- ured and ineapacitated by falltnr through a portion of the porch floor, ay ?, last. The property has been attached to secure the suit,