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

J. Rice Wyatt, for some time past
local agent for the Standard Oil
Company, has resigned and accept
ed a position with the Great South
ern Company, of Lexington. s. B.
Darlington, who has been on the
road for the Standard Oil Company,
will now be in charge of the local
business Of the company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
MATR0N DIES

Mrs. Carrie Nette Hays, wife of
James Hays, died Sunday at her
home on the Levee pike near this
city. Mrs. Hays was 33 years old
and is survived by her husband and
five children, the youngest ten day
old infant The remains we're taken
to Salt Lick, where funeral services
and burial took place today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

On Saturday evening Rev. 7. b
Hill, one Of the largest and most
influential farmers in Kentucky, re-
turned from Adams and Seida coun-
ties, Ohio, where he delivered con-
vincing arguments and did effective
work in the interest of the cooper
alive marketing association. Farm
ers realized their condition and the
Way out they had never seen before
and were prompt in exerting their
rights.
Adams county went over the top
good and strong and Seida county
was quick to come forward with so
per cent. This county will follow
the example Of Adams county.
Rev. Hill returned to Ohio yester-
day and will deliver his first speech
in Brown county today and we ex-
pect to have dattering report from
this county also. Rev. Hill is book
ed for speeches until the time limit,
November 18th, and to this work
win give his entire time. Things
look good in Ohio and it now seems
that farmers and growers will pre-
sent an almost solid front.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
oKEH PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS

The OKEH RECORD is very
fine record. Will play on the Victor,
Columbia and most all other makes
of monographs. Have just received
a large shipment of the latest HITS.
Call and see and hear them
Browns Music Store, Bank st. pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Eighteen gigantic fossihzed tur-
ties Of an unknown species have
been unearthed near Valencia, in
Spain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Many Graves county fields will be
protected from teaching and erosion
during the coming winter as a result
of the in creased acreage of cover
crops which have been sown, ac-
cording to report of County Agent
B. H. Mitchell. More than 800
bushels Of Rosen rye have been dis
tributed to be used for cover crops
and this together with a normal ac-
reage of wheat and 200 per cent
increase in the acreage of sweet clo-
yer which will be sown is expected
to result in more protection to fields
of the county than has ever been
the case.
Limestone is receiving special at
tention from Owen county farmers,
report from County Agent David
P Morris states. More than 600 tons
of this material have been crushed
in the county as a result of lime
campaign while six farmers will CO.
operate in conducting demonstra-
tons to show its value in increasing
crop yields.
/, Carroll county farmers are grad
ually eliminating the scrub breed
ing animals from their farms, seven
more of them recently having en-
rolled in the better sire and better
stock movement by County Agent G.
C. Routt They have agreed to use
nothing but purebred animals in all
their breeding work.
Marion county farmers cooper
ating with County Agenty H. J. Chill
dress are making plans for two
day poultry show to be held No
vember 7 and s. More than $40 in
premiums have already been offered
by interested banks and commercial
concerns in the county. AT least
200 birds are expected to he on ex-
hibit.
Members Of the Washington Coun-
ty Poultry Association are making
plans for one Of the most success
full years they have ever had. re-
port from County Agent R. M
Heath states. They recently pur-
chased 10 Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens, including six cockerels and
four pullets, for 1925.
Ashland wheat, the pedigreed va
riety developed at the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, has
proved popular with Marion county
farmers this fall, nine of them hav-
ing purchased total of more than
l27 busels, according to a report of |
County Agent Fl. ]. Childress. Each |
IF the nine men used acid phosphate
N connection with the sowing Of the !,
new variety.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
APRON SALE

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will have
an apron sale Saturday, November
IL, at the Rogers Co. store ON Main
street. Aprons will be of all sizes
and kinds. You will be sure to be
suited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
IMPROVING PROPERTY

W. o. Back is improving the res
idence property on VIM street pur-
chased Of the estate of the late s.
p. Hunt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
RETURNS TO KENTUCKY

Mrs. Mamie Thomson, widow of
the late James f. Thomson, has re-
turned from California and will
most likely divide times, making her
home with her daughters at licking
ton and Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
SECOND cRoPoF APPLES

J.lT, Coons, wen known farmer
Of the Spencer neighborhood,
brought this this Office several days
ago some apples as large as guinea
eggs from his orchards second crop
for the year. Mr.. Coons also has
several trees in full bloom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Three year-old Virgiline Jones fell
% feet from the third story window
of the Mckee apartments. Her chin
was badly lacerated and her head
crushed, but she will survive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
CHORAL SINGING

Mr.. Charlton will be at the His
tory Club Tuesday night, Nov 1st.,
at p. m. to resume the regular in
struction in choral singing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
FOR SALE

A great bargain if sold imme-
diately, one handsome dining room
suite and one rug, 9x12 ft.-Mrs.
Geo. W. Moore, Elm st. (6-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
NEW HOME ON wINN STREET

Robert Wells is building seven
room bungalow ON VIM street and
expects to have it ready for occu-
pancy>by the first of the year 1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Tobacco Meeting
Next Saturday

All members of the Burley Tobac-
co Growers Association will meet at
the court house Saturday afternoon,
November 5, at l 80 o'clock. Every
member is urged to be present and
all interested in the success of the
cooperative marketing plan- and
who desire to help in this great
movement are invited to be present
Back TO date prices on all boys
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
COLD WAVE COMING

Get your scalding tub from Nc
Cormick Lumber Co. (6-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

The Tuesday Club will have a can
dy sale December IL at Ringo's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
TWO GOOD SALES

The public sale of Mrs. Jennie
Henry on Winn street and Rev. M.
V. P. Yeaman at the Presbyterian
parsonage Saturday were well at
tended, and Auctioneer c. Howell re-
ports splendid prices were realized
and the owners well satisfied.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
ARMY SHOES

For school year. Back to date
prices. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Walsh's Back-to-Date Prices on
Boys Shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

wanted-clean old rags. Apply
at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

COLD WAVE COMING
Get your scalding. tub from Nc
Cormick Lumber Co. (6-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Get your Boys Shoes at back to-
date prices. The Walsh Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

take of it.. Again, unleavened bread Is
free from the decomposition and cor
ruption effected by fermentation, and
it is therefore a more fitting symbol
of the immaculate purity of Christs
body which was not to be subject to
corruption. Furthermore, unleavened
bread not only symbolizes the immac
ulate purity of Christ's body, but il
also reminds the faithful of that puri
ty of soul with which they must ap
proach this divine sacrament. Ac
cordingly, st. Paul wrote to the CORN.
thians: Christ our Pasch is sacri
feed; therefore, let us feast with the
unleavened bread of sincerity and
truth"
Discipline of Church.
The custom of mingling water with
the wine to be consecrated is accord
ing to apostolic ordinance and the
strict discipline of the church. 1t is
mentioned in the writings of st. JUS
tin, martyr in the second century. II
is most probable that Christ at the
last supper instituted this sacrament
with wine tempered by water, as was
the custom of that country. 1t natu
rally reminds us of the blood and wa
ter which flowed from the pierced side
of our Divine Redeemer. The effec;
also of the sacrament, as St. Cypriar
says, is more perfectly indicated in
this that the mingling of water with
the wine symbolizes the union of the
faithful with Christ. The inferior ele
ment united to the superior represents
mankind united to the perfect God
man, Jesus Christ :.
AS to the particular form and color
of the bread, history tells us that Gus
toms have been different through the
course of the centuries which have
elapsed since the institution of this
greatest gift of God to man. The
Paschal bread used by the Savior was
round in shape and hence the round
form had, even at very early period
the preference, and this the more as
it is regarded as symbol of perfec
ton. The color of the bread is of the
purest white, for such is BETTING that
which is destined for the cleanest oh
lation, and, in symbolic language, be
speaks the greatest purity of soul.
Such is the explanation of the frs
essential part of the sacrifice of the
Mass with regard to the elements
bread and wine, which are offered, an6
through which the oblation of Calvary
is perpetuated in order that Christ's
purpose may be accomplished in the
souls of men; that He may cleanse tc
Himself people acceptable, pur
suer of good works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
CARDINAL NEWMAN SPEAKING
OUT!

It was Cardinal Newman who spoke
very strongly somewhere on the duty
OF Catholics to speak out" I have
found the passage and it is worth
quoting, says writer in the Southern
Cross.
There is time for silence and a
time to speak. What 1 desiderate in
Catholics is the gift of bringing out
what their religion is; it is one of those
better gifts of which the Apostle bids
you be Jealous You must not hide
your talent in napkin, or your light
under bushel. / want a laity. not
arrogant. not rash in speech, not dis.
putatious, but men who know their
religion, who enter into it, who know
just where they stand, who know what
they hold and what they do not. who
know their creed so well that they car
give an account of it, who know Sc
much of history that they can defend
it. / want an intelligent, well-instruct
ed laity.
Il wish YOU to enlarge your knowl
edge, to cultivate your reason, to ge,
an insight into the relation of truth tc
truth, to learn to- view things as they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

are, to understand how faith and rea-
son stand to each other. what are the
bases and principles of Catholicism,
and where lie the main inconsistencies
and absurdities of the Protestant the
DRY.
"You ought to be able to bring out"
he goes on to say, what you feel and
what you mean, as we'll as to feel it
and mean it; to expose to the compre.
hension of others the fictions and fal.
lacies of your opponents, and to ex.
plain the charges brought against the
Church to the satisfaction, not indeed
of bigots, but of men of sense of what.
ever cast of opinion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

from drowning. Both men lost their
lives, and Agnes was a widow.
This was few weeks before the
birth of her baby. Agnes died when
the baby was born. Mr. FINISHES Sis
ter was the child's god-mother, and
took care of the infant. / have for
gotten the name of the god mother.
The little one must be about seventeen
now. 1t was little girl, too" the Sis.
ter sighed.
my sisters child" exclaimed DR..
La Motto. Il must find her, if posi-
BILE"
Il think the family moved from
Franklin" said Sister Annuneiata.
Write to the parish priest in Frank.
lin," suggested Mother Leocadia. Il
think he may be able to help u.s.
Il will, Mother" replied DR.. La
Motto.
"Tell me about yourself" said Sister
Annunciata. Are you married, John
ny? I must call you by the name
used to call you"
Yes, married." answered DR.. La
daughter is married and lives in Cuba
Her husband owns a large sugar plan
tation there. My son was ordained to
the priesthood three years ago. He
lives in North Dakota, and has par
ish at Mount Carmel" 4as@J
Your son a priest! All, that is
good" exclaimed the little nun in a
glad voice.
A few weeks after the morning DR..
La Motto met Sister Annunciata in ST.
Mary's Academy, he received a letter
from the parish priest in Franklin.
DR.. La Motto FASTENED to inform Sis,
ter Annunciata Of the contents of the
letter. tl t
Father Edwards stated that Agnes
Elmslie, daughter of Agnes Carol and
Alan Elmslie, was baptized in the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
After the death of the mother, the
childs god-mother, Mary Johnson, took
the infant. Mary Johnson was Mr..
FINISHES sister. She was married to
Henry Johnson. Father Edwards made
inquiries about the Johnson family,
and learned the family had moved
from Franklin about sixteen years ago,
to the village of st. John, in North Da-
kota.
"I'll go to st. John Immediately"
said DR.. La Motto. EST John lis only
a short distance from Mount Carmel,
so I'll also visit my son.
Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
AsSloI !oM11 - III
1DOCTRINAE. lS8T GIIURGICAL.A
8 sass
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

In the sixteenth sermon Of the sc.
ries on Catholic worship, the subject
considered is the offertory. The SER
mon appearing below was prepared by
the Rev. James NJ Nolan, pastor of
st. Mary's church, Helena, Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
QUEEN OF THE SEASONS.

All is divine
--'t Which the Highest has made,
Through the days that He wrought,
Till the day when He stayed
Above and below,
Within and around,
From the center of space
To it's uttermost bound.
In beauty surprising
The universe smiled
On the morn of it's birth,
Like an innocent child,
Or like a rich bloom
OF some gorgeous flower;
And the Father -rejoiced
In the work of His power.
Yet worlds brighter still,
And a brighter than those,
And brighter again
He had made, had He chose;
And you could not name
That conceivable best,
To exhaust the resources
The Maker possessed.
But I know of one work
Of His infinite hand
Which special and singular
Ever must stand,
So perfect, so pure,
And of gifts such a store,
That even Omnipotence
Ne'er shall do more.
The freshness of May
And the sweetness of June,
And the fire of July
In its passionate noon,
Munificent August,
September serene,
| Are together no match
For my glorious Queen.
o Mary! all months
And all days are thine own,
In thee lasts their joyousness
When they are gone.
And we give to thee, May,
Not because it is best,
But because it comes first.
And is pledge of the rest.
| -Coydfnai Newman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

about eight or ten years old, and girl
| of perhaps seventeen.
The boys were both sturdy lads,
pleasant-faced and freckled. The girl
was strikingly beautiful. She had soft
/ innocent gray eyes, and her yellow
curls fastened back from her sweet
face seemed as if the sun had gently
caressed them, turning them to gold
She entered the room shyly, attired
| in large white apron which hid hel
girlish form. '
"My daughter, Agnes" said Mr..
Johnson in an affectionate manner,
'and my two sons.'
The supper hour passed pleasantly
| After the meal was finished, Ralph and
Tom strolled around on the lawn to-
gether.
| "Jove! What beauty" exclaimed
Ralph, speaking of Agnes. "Why, she
is like a Madonna lily in a field of sun.
flowers
| There, there, Ralph" sighed Tom
Don't rave because you find out that
Johnson has a pretty daughter. Take
care, old man, or you'll lose your heart
before you know it,
Say, young fellow" called Mr.. John.
son from the door way. Didn't you
bring a fiddle along with you? Won't
you play some for us tonight? We
don't get much chance to hear music
I'll play gladly, if you wish,'' re,
sponded Ralph.
well, bring your fiddle out here
then,'' said Johnson. tits cool out
here on the porch
Ralph went into the house and
brought out the violin, and the little
group gathered around him.
tom, won't you sing?" asked Ralph
The dusk had fallen and the stars
were gathering one by one in the sky
| There was a silence, then the sweet
strains Of the violin and the rich,
strong voice of the singer broke the
stiffness. The two little lads, Frank
| and Harry, stood open-eyed with won.
der. Never had they heard such mu
sic.
Agnes sat holding little Annette in
her arms; to Agnes it seemed like a
glimpse of heaven.
First it was a rollicking college song
then Tom sang an old love song-per-
haps he was thinking of sweet Gather.
inc Malloy, his childhood playmate
who had promised to become his bride
the next June. AS he sang:
Sweet is the breath of evening
After the heated day,
Sweet is the twinkling starlight
Shedding it's feeble ray
Over the dusky fallow,
Over the drops of dew,
But sweeter, the thought that comes
/ to me
/ Of night gone by, and you"
There was wonderous tenderness
in his voice
"One more song, please" begged
Frank and Harry in one breath.
i Let us both sing Ave Maria,
Ralph" said Tom.
The music ceased after that lovely
hymn to our Blessed Mother, in which
Ralph also joined. After a silence oil
a few moments, Mr.. johnson laid his
hand softly on the golden curls of Ag
ines, asking, well, little girl, what die
you think of that?"
| "Oh, Daddy" answered Agnes, rails
Ing her soft. eyes to his face. Il CAM
lexplain what it means to me; the mu
sic seemed to awaken something in my
heart
Have you a Catholic church around
lhere?" asked Tom. Ralph and I are
both Catholics
Yes" replied Mr.. Johnson, there
i is one at Mount Carmel, about ter
miles north OF here. We don't belong
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01

to any church. 1t seems to me. the
Lord will be satisfied if we just live
good, honest lives. But if a fellow be-
lieves in a church, like to have him
attend it. So if you lads care to go,
I'll drive up to Mount Carmel with you
next Sunday"
THANK you, Mr. Johnson, respond
| ed the two warmly.
f''It is bedtime, children" said Mrs.
Johnson gently.
Eyes, Mother" replied Agnes, can
nette is asleep now" And she kissed
the child sleeping in her arms.
Come, boys" said Mr.. Johnson.
Mother is right. I'll take you to your
room now. We have to be up early in
! the morning. 81
The next morning after breakfast,
Ralph and Tom erected their tent near
| the shore of the lake a half mile
from the home of Mr.. Johnson.
The days seemed to fly; in the morn.
| ing it was first a dip in the lake, then
breakfast. After breakfast, fishing, or
| long walks through the woods.
Sunday morning came and Mr.. john
son drove to Mount Carmel. After
Mass, the two boys met the pastor of
st. Mary's church. They found Fa-
Their La Motto to be young man, only
| a few years older than themselves.
They introduced Mr. Johnson. and
he was greatly pleased with the cor
| dial greeting of Father La Motto.
AS the days passed, Ralph found it
| necessary to make frequent trips to
Johnsons sometimes for cream, then
for eggs, and he always managed to
chat little while with Agnes.
At last Tom demonstrated
| Ralph, l don't like this thing of
you being at Johnson's so much. You're
down there half of the time Last
| evening when you went to get some
cream for the coffee, you stayed an
| hour
Ralph laughed and lit his cigar,
| then watched the smoke as it f1oated
away.
THAT girl is pretty continued Tom,
| "but she is young and you may cause
her to care too much for you"
ooh, Tom, do keep STILL" laughed
Ralph.
DO you think of marrying her?"
questioned Tom. IF you do, of course,
| it's different
OF course not" answered Ralph.
Il must marry some one in social po-
| sition. Not Farmer Johnsons daugh-
ter. Jove! she is pretty, though"
IF that is the case, wish you would
pay more attention to fishing, and less
| to the girl said Tom, rather shortly
"Say, Tom laughed Ralph, you
| would do for a Father Confessor.
Can't fellow talk to pretty girl?"
Tom was silent for moment, then
whistled softly.
| Never mind, old chap" said Ralph.
| We'll be going back in a few days,
and then I'll get to work in the Office
| with Dad hi
Chapter II.
| DR.. La Notes Niece.
st. Mary's Academy is quaint old
building, few miles from the thirty.
ing, bustling city of San Diego. Sur
rounding the academy are palms and
towering shrubbery; while over the
porches and around the windows the
| climbing roses run riot.
In the sunny parlor one morning, the
Mother Superior Was in earnest con-
versation with an aged nun who had
recently arrived from the east. While
Mother Leocadia was speaking, ca
nary in the window was singing as if
to drown all sounds except his own
voice.
Dick, Dick" laughed Mother Leo
! cadia, you're Jealous II notice any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS AT SOUTH ST.
PAUL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
Killing steers

Killing Steers ~
Plain grass steers, 325M425;. good
native steers, 4.50@5.25; Dakota grass
steers, 3.5O6550; Montana steers. 1 90
Cows and Heffers- $1,000
Gamer and cutter cows, 1.75@275;
grassy cows and heifers, 3.OOm475:
choice grass heifers. 5. 90 n 500; dry fed
cows and heifers, 6.00@7.00.
StOckers and Feeders-
Common to fair yearlings, 3.0O@4OO:
fair to good yearlings, 4.00@4.50; good
feeders, S00-1,0O0 lbs, 475@5.25; good
feeders, 5.50@6.00.
Common to choice, 35.0O@85. 90: bulk
of cows, .50.00@70.00.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing sows, 5.75 a 600; heavy
mixed, 6.00@6.50; good mixed hogs.
6.5O@6,75; light hogs, 7,00@7.S5; york
good stock pigs. 75o09ss; b SSq@f j 50
@2.50.
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.
! September, high. LACY; low, 1.45H.
May, high. 1.s7A; low, lbs x.
September, high, s1%; low, s1a, De-
cember. high. 81. low, 32ss NAV
high, 36%; low. 36%.
Rye zSA@
September, high. 1914; low. %. De.
cemper, hign, 20 n; low, 95%.
December, high, 55,k; low. IS.
October high. 1881; low. l.ss.
e. &
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-01
Various Customs.


For the celebration Of Mass it is
necessary that bread made from
wheaton -four be used, but it is not
essentially required that the bread be
unleavened or leavened. In this re-
gard, there are various customs in the
church. According to the Roman rite,
unfermented bread is used, and, ac-
cording to the Greek rite, fermented
bread. This is matter regulated by
the laws of the church regarding that
which is not essential to validity.
The use of unleavened bread is
founded chiefly upon the following rea'
sons: Christ celebrated the Pasch
with His disciples on the first day OF
unleavened bread, at time in which
the Jews, according to the ordinance
of the law. were obliged to have moth
ing leaEened in the house or Co par,