davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Ginrdiruiaf sd1.utbtbabn.
Das 8eiipieI 9entidIaubs mag and)
1ier M%ad)n6mltrg ftnben.

Dtet y~(auJHDIHl1H9 ItllOeNt.
@erfebrg= l1eberfiilunge1r geitalte11
ltd In grlioBen Staoten Nmerifas
uno guropas INNER erniter, nno Die
Soften oe5 Betriebes. 1l1lb Der SUI
Manipulating Ser Gerfebrsmittd itei-
gen nod bejt1l1Dig meiter, obne oaB
nieIe @inri6tnngen 0en 9eonrfnli=
fen Ser orallgenoen. Meidemailen III
zen @anptz@ eidaftsltunoen genilge1l
fs1rnen. aein @uuber, DaB. man fort
ul1D fort dllf llele electromagnetic
tel 5ur @mtlaitllng 0es 5trabenpers
febrs flint, TIM i'm leiitl1ngsfabiger
l!l,o, bod 5ugleib poblfeier 51 mo-
dler1.
9elttidIa11o .bat 1T oteier 8e5is-
lung eil1 ol1b Don manden amerifa-
ri}hen -Sablellten jeff gei6attes
Gorbilo in einigen 5taoten gelie
iert. Das lit rlidlnlib ein sdmebe=
babn-g plten1 nit lrur elmer Sdiene,
.Wionorail" -5Ditem nen1tt ma1 es
hier511Ianoe, uno es lit tart a11ge-
rcgt morben, Das1elbe o0er eil1 gall5
| uGnlides 8erfebrsmittel IN elmer
g}eibe GROCER 9taote ser Ser. 9taa,
ten balotunlidit ein5ufiibren. Sic
Syreunoe eires lolbel1 9Dltems bal
ten oafiir, baB oasielbe bereitS ilber
sic @rperimentierlfufe binallS uno
geniigeno erprobt lei.
@elbe gorteile bat Sic Ginidie
ne-Sangebabn? uSiele", a,tportet
n1a11 in @rfinoertreiien, nno es miro
ics nabere1n bariiber geiagt:
Gor olel1l micge1 8aggons bicies
gD]tems MIR ettpa ei11 9rittel iobiel,
pie @odbabnipager, trotoern iie
|.Ianger aIs oieie fins nrb me6r
GiBpIat fin &%aiiagiere ba6cn.
Sic leidtere &on1trl1ftion perringert
6ie Soften iowobl 6es 8obnbaleS
ME ser. @oggo11s ielber beoeute11o.
@eringere 9enltBl1ng Ser @etriebs-
3raft, groBere 2eidtigfeit oes Sa6rt-
.g(ntriebg uno oes Mnbaltens, uno
nj ebr ais bas 9appelte
har iebigen Sabridnelligfeit ii11o ar1-
rere b%cdppidtige 8orteile. Mod]
cu6ere 8or5iiglidfeiten IieBen iih
anfubren, Die aber bent Ealla91er
ridt TO- nabe liegen.
Smmcrbin moge enod angefMbrt
.1ein, 6aB sic 8oilagiere ei11er folde1
@abn ni6t BON bem nerpenabrat-
fernoen @etoie a11oerer Splteme gu
leiben buben, ou in Sen .&aioerl1 Elm
neutrality-suspicious. Material benrrs1
rerben fam. l11b piele 5artbeiattete
Menidenfi1oer o%iirften all@ fir oie'
len 8orteil 6unfbar ieir, mag es
irnlt nod ge11tg marternoe @etoie
l::nqsl,m a11d gebe1t, benen n1art oas
9br ni6t perih!ieBm fan1t.
Gin 9oppelgeleiie' bes ginldie11en'
Gpltems IieBe iid an elmer regl1la=
rem gtrabe auf 3650nigen Central
pfeilern aus &onfret (8eton) bin'
oltrdfiibren, un6 biele tuiir6en unges
fabr oenielben &anm einnebme1l,
ME 6ie iogenannten @iderbeits-Sn'
5cln GIT pielen StraBen=l1ebergan9e11
uub miiroen gleid5eitig o11d oenlel'
ben 3med tpie 6ieie erfil4en.
8isber .bat man nidts pom IT.
qe1,6meIden tebniiden gi11tpal1oet1
oege,1 einidieniga @d11gez8abnen &C.
hort. .t -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
n1 Co..

Order to Examine Accounts, ETC.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term April 18th, 1921.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
w. Grau, deceased.
On. reading and filing the petition Of
Anna Grau, Administrators of the
estate of Frank w. Grau, deceased,
representing among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
account of her administration and for
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law.
It is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and applica-
ton for the allowance of said claims
and debts so paid by her and not yet
allowed according to law, be heard by
this Court on Monday the 23rd day. OF
May A. D. 1921, at. 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Probate Office in New Ulm in
said County. \
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the New Ulm Post, a weekly news
paper, printed and published at New
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th
day of April A. D. 1921.
By the Court,
(Court Sealr VIM. B. MATHER,
1918 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

,Bemobner BON Minnelpta uno
teoem amber In Nderbauftdate f0nnen
bel @rmutignng 190pfen aus Ser Sc
fanntma6un!g be8 Nderbapbepartez
ments, bab preiie BON Nderlano in
Ben gan5en Qser. 5taaten in 6em NIT
bem 10. Mlir5 a%gbeldufenen Sabre
nur UNI z Ysro5ent gefurfen iin6 I'M
8erglei6e NIT Ben S69tpreiien beS
Sabres l92Ot. Dab ser 8retS bon
Mferlanb ii6 i%nnerbalb BON Z Dro5ent
pom @06itporeiie belt, Der errei6t
murbe, als .sBet5en fir $3.50 uno
mebr perfauft; ml1rbe, bentet ein Ser
trauen in quit unftige Garmaperte ietz
tens Der @t3entiimer an, ba8 allie
iibrigen opti,niittf6 MAIDEN ionte.
@s eibt piele nr{a6en. marum suteS
Minneiotoer sIderlano nte bilig ietn
miro, I'M sc sentetle nit Ser a3ett
iteigen miro"
Sbiee SET 5tel(uns beS Aderbaubez
partements be itdtist 9errn BeihdeS
Mrtifel in le.hter ISOLDE in bieiem
Slate iiber Gi'eloanlagen IN eritflaiitz
gem ToranIan5be. @erabe iekt i6eint
Ste ribtige s3ieit 81 iein, cine Nnlage
biefr Mrt gu s1na6en, bepor oie Yret<
le mieber. 5ui f6neI iteisen. 2err
Wei9de tpiro Sbnen germ berldbli9e
NuSfunft gebas11 iiber eirise toer1tge
ausge{udte A5tide 6armlano, bic
nod III bernihnftigen Hreiien gefauft
wderoen %f6nne:n. N6refie: Gbdrlts
@ei6de, 90 $50, @abaiba ct, ct.
Yaul, MitH. A0o, u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Fashions all their o,on for Wee
Folks. The loreliest Of Silk
Coats, or tailored Cloth Coats,
with Bonnets and Hats uariousiy
befrilled or tailored. And a host
Of models in dainty Frocks for
Wee 9irls--al are on display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
MEETING Of CLOTH
WORKERS IS RA|DED
Dammit for Gathering Had Been
Given to Radicals, Police
Declare
ELIZABETH FLYNN HELD

-.u,u;nc . spectacular raid yester.
fos,noon when seven alleged radi-
oa; r nspe arrested, police OF the Twelith
ns pins strerts station, again raided
ara irsrrick Hall. 507 South Eighth
Nsw ~ @ 80 o'clock this morning
strspvs' en- meeting Of the Analgnmntcd
e&rose & TWorkers Of the World, and ar
rs,ted one man. ,,. r.
Eorr that n permit issued to the
dore ,,rorters was turned over by them
clo,n rroun Of radicals for yesterdays
10 a.;pr and that the cloth workers
mess,%s mesms;sd 70 hold this mornings meet
my fro,iowing Yesterdays raid, In which
rrn,;ties Of literature said to be Sc
9,;ous we're scized, Lieutenant Fem
u,.,Ud u,.ood tbe hall under the surveillance OF
s.rgsant McCort and PatroIman Aver
etS Charity after 9 o'clock Sergeant Nc
ro,t saw several persons enter the hall.
d. ~ discoyered nearly 100 men and
,romsn ne gathered. Lights had not been
,",nod mvd on and the hall was In semi.
darkness.
Meeting Broken Up
Nocort summoned a patrol and the
.tin. vas broken up. Angelo Pho.
Snrty I've years old. Of Seventh street
T,v . Moore. was arrested as the lender
~ 81 tbe workers. Arraigncd before Mag
;,trote O'Brien. he said that the cloth
,rorkers were not holding hecting.
but were discussing plans for q meeting
~ he held later. lie was held In $500
hall to keep the pence.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, we'll
,,own woman agitator, was one Of the
'rven alleged radicals taken In Sun
"'i Those arrested we're Miss Flynn. o.
,sssndri Gassbarro, of 2011 South
thirteenth street; Walter Nef. 2710
Inrtb franklin street; Constantine
poncari, 1905 South Hicks street;
oleorozas Pisciottcc. 1913 South Sew
srteenth street; Thomas Sulpzio. 1919
Federal street. and Joseph Baldesaro,
2332 Moore street.
Two Given Sentences
Samuel hi Fillips and Joseph BOLIVIA,
,be former of 2S26 North Van Pelt
street. and the latter Of S1S Fitzwater
street. we're arrested and sentenced to
serve five days in the county prison for
dsorderly conduct.
Two detectives reported to Lieutenant
Fem that inside the program there
had been issued small handbill con.
d,mning the arrests several weeks ago
of Frank D Sacr and Eugene Vanctti.
tvo Massachusetts, radicals, held for
alleged anarchistic meetings and for
distributing alleged seditious literature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
THE NEW SUITS

If plain, they are very plain-slot-seamed and
strap p-belted, made the English Tailored coat
lines, with covert cloth, tweeds and homespuns we'll
to the fore. When elaborate they boast of beautiful
three-piece effect with beautiful bouses, others
fitted with silk slip which makes blouse unneces-
sary. And Misses and Girls are disporting the Di-
rectoire Suit in all it's details, also the Mandarin Suit
with the newest of new trimmings--slynx Russian
Blouse Suits and One-Piece Frocks with matching
jackets, and severelytailored Suits with long, man
tailored, singlebreasted coats featured in the
Misses Wear Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Nsw Cottons in all the tuitchery
of glorious coioring and novel de-
sign greet the spring. Mais,
lemon, tangerine. bromn, gray,
jade, spray. porcelain. and pinks
from pale tints TO American
Beauty, suggest the myriad hues
Of netV Cotton Fabrics. Linens.
handkerchief rVeight or hearier,
in White and colOrs, arc fdpored.
Voiles, Organdies, in gay colors
or white, dotted Swisses and fig
ured VoiIeS are equally smart.
Norclty-worcn Voiles. French
Ratines, aud sheer White Shadow
Voiles are among the finer i'm
ported fabrics. Neo~r werc Cot
ton Fabrics loreiier in color, IN
texture, in design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
TO DISCUSS EDUCATION
Women's organizations May Hear
Or. Broome Tomorrow NIuht

A meeting In the interest Of educa I.
tion will be held tomorrow evening In
the Germantown Academy, Greene
street and Schoolhouse lane. The gath :
ering has been arranged b the Woman q
Club Of Germantown. Mothers in Coun
Gil, League Of Women Voters and the
Woman's League for Good Govern
ment.
Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez. oi
the Bureau Of Education. Washington
will discuss Some Newer Ideals oi
Education for Philadelphia. Super
intcndcnt Of Schools Broome has been
invited. Music will be furnished by the
Friends School Orchestra and the
meeting is open to the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Ruo Stolen From Church

An oriental rug, valued at $50. was
stolen from st. Barnabns' Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixty fourth street
and Hayerford avenue; last week, i
was a present to the pastor. the Rev.
Joseph Manuel. was taken, Il Is be.
lieved. while the church was open to
worshipers. 1t was the gift Of David
\. Smiley. father Of Captain George W.
Smiley, Of the Fifth police district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

To speak Of smart fabrics for
spring is to speak Of Silks. Es-
pecidlly the Crepe wcdues, heavy
Canton Crepe, Crepe dc Chine,
Sports Silks of crepe-like feature
and flmy Crepe Georgettc, in
color rivdling the most raried
Roper garden. Foulards, favored
by Fashion, are here in ne,D and
crciusive designs and colorings,
including the much-,Oanted black
and-tChite patterns. Crisp Taf-
fetas for youthful frocks, and
rich Satins uith a beauty of te1-
ture all their oWn are equally in
the mode. For sarirling drdpcry,
for long straight lines, for pic
turesque boufancy of e6ect-d
Silk to meet the varied moods
Of Fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
THE NEW COATS

These come in befriended by the Cape, which
everybody has learned is graceful and so conven-
lent, utilizing shoulder capes cape-sleeves and even
adapting the Inverness" with very effective results
The Cape itself long and straight and simple is high
in favor. Satin Wraps are new feature, but the
very latest of all is the Quilted Satin Coat that has
caused such furore in Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
FOR SPORTS WEAR

There are checked flannel skirts with tweed
Jackets white flannel skirts with black velvet Jackets
plaid skirts with plain short coats; and Polo Coats
and Large Plaid Capes and Coats to accompany any
skirt. Also new Skirts of plain white and coored
fannels, new black-and-white effects and the more
practical subdued plaids plated to show the dark
tones. And striking new Blazers are shown in all
their smart simplicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
THE NEW BLOTSE,S

Are most unusual-Lace Blouses, Batiste
Blouses, Crepe Georgette and Woo-embroidered
Satin combinations crepe de chine with a shirt
bosom effect allover designed in thread stitching
French Vole BlouseS with real Irish and flet laces
Handmade Cotton Blouses Blouses with colored en-
broidery frils with lace vests to wear with the
open Jackets of spring. And most unusual show
ing of Semi-tailored Waists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
WILLS PR0BATED TODAY
Testament Of Elizabeth A. White
Gives $4,000 70 Relatlxsa

An estate Of $4,000 Is divided
among relatives by the will Of Eliza
beth A. White, 1920 Spruce street,
which was admitted for probate today.
Other wills we're: Anna NJ, Thomas,
1927 Hancock street, $4,000; Anna NJ.
Skeen. S57 Wynnewood road, $4,000 /;
William s. Burns. 617 South Forty.
second street, $4,000; Adolph Haus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

517 Cherry street, sI5,471; Edyth A.
MensiDg, 2S45 Frankford avenue,
S4042; William r. Plews. 524 North
sixty fourth street, $8575 William
Walker, 041 North Jessup street. S77O0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

and Mary Pillins. 2e4s r.eiper street,
$1,000.
Riggs. s45, ,a95. .O5 ; Horace Kerr. S11,-
O5i 10, and Julia Bailey. $15s, 1851.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
Whitewash Makes Good
Substitute for Paint

Whitewash properly made is al
most as serviceabte as paint for
wood brick or stone and is much
cheaper than the cheapest paint, ac-
cording to the farm engineering de-
partment of the State College OF
Agriculture. Directions for making
the government whitewash, which is
recommended by the college, are as
follows: IL
Take one-half bushel Of unslacked
lime, slake it with boiling water, and
cover during the process to keep in
the steam, strain through a fine
sieve or strainer and add to it a
peck of salt, previously dissolved in
warm water, three pounds of ground
rice boiled to a thin paste and STIR
red in while hot half a pound Of
Spanish whiting and one pound OF
clean glue, previously dissolved by
soaking in clean water and then
hanging over a slow pot hung in a
larger one, filled with water. Add
five gallons of water to the mix
ture, stir well and let stand for a
few days, covered with dirt, The
wash should be applied hot for which
purpose it can be kept in a kettle or
portable furnace. A pint of this
mixture if properly applied will
cover one square ward. -.~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
g!l1lYElzR9

Mrs. Roger Stephens and little
baby 60 to Ashland tomorrow to
visit Mrs. Stephens brother, James
s. Porter.
Mrs. Emma Chenault and Miss
Mamie Reed will arrive home to-
morrow after an extended stay in
St. Petersburg, Fla
w. CT Cooper has returned from
Ashland where he was called on ac-
count of the illness Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper.
Russell, four year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. p Drake, spent Wednes-
day in Winchester with Mrs. Geo. F.
Doyle and Mrs. s. B. Drake.
L. B. Harrington, of Louisville,
Vice President of the Kentucky
Utilities Company, was the guest of
Manager w. H. Blevins today.
Mrs. Annie Hisle and Misses Lena
and Fannie Hisle, of Lexington,
have been guests of Mrs. lisa w.
Reed and the Misses wilkerson. s
Mrs. Marion Bridges, Mrs. J. C.
McNeal, Mrs. A.sC. Bogie, Mrs. II.
g. Hoffman and Miss Susette John
SON motored to Lexington today.
Rees worwick, Of Oklahoma, and
Wilson Worwick, of Fort Worth,
Texas are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Owings at "Rolling Heights"
Mrs. Paul Manninni and Mrs. Car
roll Manninni. of Danville, and Mrs,
Virgil Holder, of Cincinnati, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Schaf-
fer
Barker Hart will return to Nor
gan Park Military Academy in Chi
cago Sunday after ten days. va
cation to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Sid. Hart.
Mrs. 0. S. ELAN, Mrs. CT c. Elan,
Mrs. W. P. Fitch, Miss Eula Fitch
and Miss Bertha ELAN were in Lex
ington Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of Miss Gertrude Dennis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
THE SICK

Friends Of DR.. J. A. Shirley will
be glad to know that there is a de-
cided improvement in his condition,
and il is now thought he is out of
immediate danger.
Billy King, bright little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Walsh who suffered
slight fracture Of the skull sever
al days ago, is doing nicely and will
soon be able to be out. The boy at
play with some companions in the
Court House yard fell and struck
his head against the stone curbing
which resulted in the injury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
0wingsviIIe.

Robert Royse attended the funer-
al Of his uncle, Tom Allen Day, at
Morehead, Thursday.
Clyde Peed left Monday for the
Big Sinking Oil Fields, where he was
employed as driller for several
years.
Espie Maze is convalescing from
an attack of scarlet fever at home
of his father-in-la Mark Donald
son.
John MARYLAND and family Of near
Paris, visited Mr. Markland's par
ents, Nathaniel MARYLAND and wife,
Sunday.
Richard Thomas and family, OF
East Union, were guests of Mr.
Thomas parents, Mark Thomas and
wife, Sunday.
Miss Maude Warren has returned
to her home in Ashland after a week
end visit with her grand mother
Mrs. Laura Kash.
Carl Rolph, of Sharpsburg, and
Earl Rolph, of Mt. Sterling, with
heir families, visited their parents,
J. T. Rolph and wife, Sunday.
J. T. Rolph and family, of Owings-
vile, ]. Earl Rolph and family, of
Mt. Sterling, visited Carl Rolph and
family, at Sharpsburg, Sunday, Mch.
oath, it being the anniversary of the
latter's wedding.
Mrs. A. N. Denton, Mrs. W. S.
Thomas, Miss Ruth and Andrew
Denton, Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs.
Belle Rice, Mrs. Z. II. Goodpaster,
Mrs. B. M. Goodpaster, Mrs. A. T.
Byron, Mrs. Edgar Denton and Miss
Angie Young Jackson went to Paris
Monday to hear the great evangelist
Billy Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heflin are in
Cincinnati this week.
Miss Mary Bruce Jones, of Tam
pa, Fla, is this city.
W. A. Beatty, Of Lexington, was
here yesterday on business.
John H. Keller has returned from
business trip to Louisville.
Mrs.. Bette Dorsey has returned
from Florida where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. ]. 81 Bogie is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Bishop Clay in Lex
.ington.
DR.. Morton Faulkner and w. w
Eubank, ST., were in Frankfort
Tuesday on Business.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. CHM and ba-
hys have returned from Florida
where they spent the winter. 81
! Mrs. c. r. .Haaelrigg and Mrs, j.
M. Hoffman were in Lexington yes
/ terday to see "Apple Blossoms"
i Mrs. B. P. Drake has returned
from Louisville whore she took her
little girl for surgical treatment.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and Miss
Ella Coleman win visit friends in
Cincinnati and 'Covingtdn this week
DIR. and Mrs. Morton Faulkner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley Barnard
were in Paris Monday to hear Billy
Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Highland, Mrs. A. Sid
Hart, Mrsi Prewitt Young and Mrs
Will. Oldham were shopping in Lex
ington Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Towards MIII.

Everybody is busy in this vicinity
these bright spring days except the
ones who have spring fever.
John Caustigan who was operated
on at Lexington for appendicitis, is
doing nicely.
Mark Stevenson and family and
Hedge Thompson and family and L.
W. Mallory and wife spent Sunday
in Winchester with relatives.
Mrs. John Caustigan was in Lex
ington Wednesday, with her husband,
John Caustigan.
There is lots Of fishing going on
in Slate but no fish being caught.
VIM Triplett preached at Salt
Lick Saturday and Sunday night.
The work at'the dam has stopped
completely and if it we're to stay dry
for week or ten days the poor
ducks wouldn't have any water to
swim in above the damn
VIM. Webster and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Sewell's Shop. y ~"
John Grayson who works at the
pumping station, has moved from
on the Paris pike to the Harry How
ell place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
BIRTHS

Born April 4th, to Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Sullivan at their home in New
York City, an eight pound girl. Mr..
Sullivan is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Sullivan, Of this city.
A message received here yesterday
announced the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Henry William at
their home in Ashland. The child
has been named John, for his pater-
nal grandfather, John W. William, of
this city. ttt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
Farm Horse is Valued
By Capacity for Work

The farm horse is valued by his
capacity for work and should re-
ceive the careful attention necessary
at this time Of the year to keep up
his efficiency, according to Prof. W.
S. Anderson, Of the Kentucky Col
lege, who believes that the care of
the shoulders is one Of the most i'm
portant items in this connection
Perhaps the biggest trouble maker
in the care of the shoulders is the
collar, which is ILL fitting in the first
place, and which has by months Of
disuse become stiff and uncomfort-
able. Sweat pads which are used by
some farmers when collars do not
fit, soften the shoulders instead Of
toughening them and have about the
same effect on the shoulders Of
horse as overshoes would have on
the feet Of human in the warm
weather.
The collar should fit closely on
each side Of the neck from end to
end and when pressed against the
shoulders should fit so snugly on
each side that it is impossible to
put the fingers of the hand in any
where. At the bottom there should be
just room enough for the fingers to
be slipped in. This type of fit
should be present after the names
have been buckled in place, Care
should be taken to see that the
names are not attached too low or
too high. When these are attached at
the right point there will be little
motion at the top Of them as the
horse walks along.
1t is a comparatively simple mat
ter to properly fit a collar to the
neck of the horse, according to
/ Professor Anderson. After a collar
Of about the right length and width
has been obtained it should be put
into a tub of water over night and
then wiped off in the morning, after
which it may be placed on the neck
Of the horse and drawn up snugly
to the neck from top to bottom by
means of the hame straps. After the
horse has been worked moderately
all day and the collar has dried on
his neck it will be a perfect fit for
that particular animal. Some farm
ers prefer to have two collars for
each horse, one to use while the ami
NAL is in good flesh and another
when the horse is worked down.
When horses are resting at the end
of the field the shoulders should be
inspected and the collar readjusted
and wiped dry with a cloth. Hair
in the name, which has a tendency
to get under the collar may be clip
ped off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07
SPECIAL SERVICES

The special services at the Chris
tan Church. this week conducted by
the pastor is attracting large con-
gregatiods, and Pastor Darsie is do
ing himself proud in delivering very
interestinge and instructive sermons.
The singing led by Frank M. Charl-
ton, of Winchester delights large
audiences. There have been quite a
number of additions to the church
and much good is being accomplish
ed in the community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-07

Barker Hart entertained eight
friends at dinner Saturday night.
His guests were Misses Elizabeth
Kelly Barnes, Ann Kenny Prewitt,
Evelyn Prewitt, Laura Gill Hoff-
man, and Messrs. Tom Hoffman,
John Mccormick and Walker Bourne
Bananas, oranges and apples at
Vanarsdell's.