davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

dates at the State Primary, Saluru'
FOR SENATOR
Henry s. Caywood
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
S. B. Lane
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
n. r. Prewitt
FOR CoMdoNWEALTHS ATTY
w. C. Hamilton
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Miss Anise Hunt
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
E. w. Senff
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
w. A. SaHueis
Henry Watson
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
r. G. Kerni9
A. S. Hart
Dan Welsh
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
North Middletown

Little William c. Redmond, son of
Mr.. and Hrs. William Redmond, who
was thrown from pony trap last
Friday, is at home now and improv-
ing nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks Will
son, near North Middletown, a
daughter, Martha Ann.
Several people from here attend
ed the commencement exercises al
Richmond Friday.
Miss Daisy Ditwiller has returned
home from Richmond, where she has
been attending school.
Margaret Adams Cook is visiting
relatives in Paris.
Mrs. T. ]. Jones will leave on
Wednesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. T. Tucker, of Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Rev. f. NJ. Tinder is now in two
weeks revival at Bethel
Mrs. T. W. Wells, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, is improv-
ing nicely. :
Mrs. o. c. Peters and son, Samuel,
are visiting in Lexington.
Miss Della Tinder is visiting some
friends and relatives at Richmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

There win be prayer meeting every
Saturday night at the Donaldson
church.
Crops and gardens are still in need
of rain in this section Of the county.
There will be Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Swope, of Gin
.cinnati, are spending the week with
his brother, Mr.. Mathew Swope, and
family.
Miss Lydia Swope, of Kiddville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Marshall Black
well.
Several from this place attended
babtizing and meeting at Grassy
Lick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Shrout and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and
daughter, Emzella, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Swope.
Miss Elva West spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Lula Leggett.
Several from here attended auto
mobile races in Mt. Sterling Satur-
day.
Mr.. Charles Roundtree was in Mt.
Sterling Tuesday on business.
Miss Mabel Bailey is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lydia Swope, of Kiddville.
spent last week with Mrs. Ernest
Swope.
Mr.. Charley Matthias spent Friday
night and Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King attended
church in Mt. Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. W. A. Samuels spent Friday
with Mr.. ]. F. Leggett.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

mean the difference between profit
and loss for the sheep raiser. For
early lambs it is well to begin breed
ing from the first to the middle of
August in order to have the lambs
arrive in January and February.
Especial care should be used in
selection of the ram. First of all he
should be purebred since rams of
this kind are now cheap enough that
every sheep raiser can afford one.
Rams of the Down breeds such as
Southdown, Hampshire, Shropshire
and Cleviot will give best results for
the production of market lambs. Ex-
periments have shown that it is not
profitable to grade up the native
sheep by use Of Cotswold, Lincoln or
Leicester rams since their wool is
too coarse and is selling for about
two third as much a pound as that
from the Down breeds at the pres
ent time. The quality of their meat
is also poor"
"The ram should be vigorous and
hardy, of good mutton conforma-
tion. square, blocky, compact, sym
metrical, low-set and with strong
top line. He also should possess
plenty Of quality, but at the same
time show masculinity. A vigorous
yearling ram will serve 35 to 40
ewes successfully"
"Lambs which come from ew"~
which are uniform in breeding will
be more uniform and make a bette
anpearance when placed on the ma"-
ket. The ewes should be one to f"u-
years old and should be sound in
their mouths and udders. While
they need not be pure bred they
should possess good mutton tvro "nd
have plenty of capacity. weir
fleeces should be dense ard VOL dis
tributed over their bodies"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

In the times of long ety in the of
the slightest liberation The
them the depth of and the walk
people such that they with
the churches The
and mmodesty brought the blush both
who dealt lightly with
much
ndecency We delivered
Calvary Baptist church. New by
last Sunday This divine illustration
date get off congregation
receives 5 smart Here it is:
MARY had little skirt the latest STYLE doubt;
But time she inside
Evil him who evil thinketh be he
subject
God How this divine found his draw from this subject the short
and skirt finding unless
he of those educated that divides
parts firstly secondly and thirdly Firstly he his secondly
parted from it and thirdly he returned o
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
BUSINESS IS BUsIprss

Business is business" but men are
men,
Lovinc and working. d~~aming.
To'ing with pencil or spade or pen,
REGISTERING, planning, scheming.
"P"siness is business quoted a fool
Whose business has grown to
smother
His faith in mer ~"' .he golden rule.
His love for F-iond and brother.
Business is brs'--ss,' but life is
life:
Though we're ell in the game TO
win it,
Let rest some time from the heat
and strife
And try to be friends for a minute.
Let's seek TO be comrades now and
then.
And 81" from our golden tether:
Business IS business" but men are
men,
And we're all good pals together
-Berton Braley
~-<
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
MsY BE ASKED TO SERVE AGAIN

Hon Frank Kayanaugh of Frankfort Librarian
the Advocate visit Wednesday, Kavanaugh proved himself
enough librarian and only wish
lease this office Mr. Kavanaugh Democrat Just our
knd that stands for something notwithstanding
have seeoyped that ends with
Kavnaugh had when the Republicans
in the saddle these words political Kav-
anaugh selling law books and making living his labO
but whe nhe time for another
will be called upon again State Librarian
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Owingsville

Ewing Flood, of Ashland, is the
guest of relatives here.
Jas Arnold Mark left Monday for
Chicago. l;ere he has secured en-
ployment
DIR. H. J. Daily left Wednesday
for Oklahoma City, Okla, to visit
his parents.
Larue Byron, of Indianapolis, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Byron.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Cynthiana,
is visiting her nephew, DR.. H. j.
Daily and family.
Fassett Bolts, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Bolts.
Mrs. Floyd Ross and children have
returned from a two weeks visit to
relatives at Walton.
Mrs. W. G. Phillips and daughter,
of Helena, KY, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. H. ]. Daily.
Mrs. j. L. Mccoy has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Logan Shearer, of Lexington.
Miss Edith Palmer returned Sun
day from a weeks visit to her uncle
C9he Snedegar at Fort Thomas.
Mrs. Ambrose Ulery is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Dom
ahew, who has been ill at her home
at Stepstone.
Miss Grace Crooks visited Miss
Margaret Nesbitt, in Mt. Sterling on
Tuesday night and attended the
dance at that place.
Ben Salyers, who is employed with
the Goodrich Rubber Company at
Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few
davs with his parents.
Mr.. ann Mrs. F. E. Savage and
son, Gordon, of Defiance. Ohio, have
retu-ned to their home after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ewing.
Misses Thelma Blount. of Sharps-
bnrg. and Margaret Nesbitt, of Mt.
Storlino. visited Miss Grace Crooks
and attended the dance at Owings-
villN Wednesday night.
Miss May Daugherty has returned
F-nm visit to her sister, Mrs. c.
Paxton, Of Ashland. Mrs. Paxton
ac"omnanied her home and will re-
main for Chautauqua.
Richard Hardwick. who has for
several wears been an emplove of the
Buick Motor Co.. at Cleveland. o..
was the guest of the family of his
urciA. John Reid, several days lest
week.
F. A. Mc0nithv. who has haan
staying at the Soldiers Home. at
DAYTON. Ohio. for some time, return
ed home last week He is making his
home With his son-in- law, Henry
Orme on Flat Greek.
AlhN-t Clark, express MESSENGER
between Lexington and Louisville,
spent the past week with his par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark.
Nr. and Mrs. d. b. Salyers left
Thursday night for Hazard. KY. ~
-oe~ipt of telegram stating that
their daughter. Miss Lille Mae Sol
yers. was seriously i'll of appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Annie Richards entertained
four tables with cards Friday after
noon in compliment to her guests,
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter, Miss
Martha, of Georgetown. At the con-
elusion of the games ices and cakes
were served Those present were
Mesdames J. j. Nesbitt. w. 6. Gud-
CELL, J. w. Shankland. T. V. Brother,
Ford Patterson, Misses yirgaline
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

The day returns and brings US the
petty round Of irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to play the man,
help us to perform them with laugh
ter and kind faces; let cheerfulness
abound with industry. Give us to go
blithely on our business all this day,
bring us to our resting beds weary
and content and undishonored, and
grant us in the end the gift of sleep.
Amen.-Robert Stevenson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE

Please use only one side of
the copy paper for your corre-'
spondence. This will facilitate
editing and setting. Linotype
operators forget that copy is
sometimes on the reverse side,
and the editors want room to
interline and make corrections
occasionally.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
New Laurel Co. Club

Laurel county farmers, co-operat-
ing with County Agent F. B. Wilson,
have completed the organization Of
a county purebred bull association,
containing $50 cows. Three regis
tered Jersey bulls having tested
dams as mothers, win be purchased
and used by the association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Byron, Grace Crooks, Micha Martin,
Lucille Vice, Ellen Gillon, Isabelle
Corbett, Angie Young Jackson,
Louise Lacy and Louise McAllister.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

A woman's heart may be filled to-
overflowing with love, but she usual
ly contrives to reserve some room
for suspicion. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Announcements

We are authorized the following Democratic candi-
dates at the State Primary, Saturday, August 9th, 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

child has to do for her doll, the better
il will be for her intellectual develop
ment. A doll which the child does
n0thing but look at, rock to sleep, or
carry in her arms, is of slight value
compared with one that must be
dressed and undressed, have her hair
combed. her nails polished, for whom
clothes must be made. and so on.
AS the child's range of observation
increases, doll play ought to become
more varied and educative. A child
who Is given a suggestion now and
again will readily develop high de-
gree of imaginative feeling with regard
to dolls, all of which may be vastly inn
portant for intellectual development.
Suppose a child has five or six dolls
of different sizes and appearance
Each one may be made to personify
a member of the family or some per-
son in the neighborhood; or charac-
ter in history or in some story which
she has heard. Then these characters
may be made to act their parts in a
, little drama. There is no experience
in human life which is more absorb
ing than these play dramatics in early
childhood; and it must be impressed
that in this play the child is simply
taking mental possession of the world
around him. If he did not dramatize,
life, he would not learn it.
An observing parent must have
noted his child's passion to play
part. Every living thing he sees furn-
ishes model for personification. Now
he is cat, now a dog, now one Of his |
playmates. and so on ad libitum. Do |
you see what this means for develop
ment? Suppose, for instance, that a |
child of five years of age visits black. |
smith. When he comes home you |
may find, him sheeing horses all the |
time, Anything will answer for the
horse. All the child is concerned with |
is the shoeing. In performing this
activity he is really learning about IL.
What an advantage is would be 20
your child if he could utilize the OBJ
jects In his home so far as possible
to carry on his limitations. Perhaps
you have looked upon these play ac-
tivities only as an annoyance, and /
have felt that they should be sup
pressed. But greater harm could
scarcely be done a child than to pre-
vent him from initiating and personi-
flying the people and things about him.
In an article entitled Can We Af-
ford Not to Disarm" James G. Nc
Donald, Ex-Chairman of the Foreign
Policy Association, gives table show.
ing that the United States spent in
1920 only 1'per cent of its income for
ledncational and science, and 9s per-
cent for past and future wars. He ex-
pressed the opinion that THE only
hope of adequate preparedness lies in
the full and harmonious development
of our economic life, and in the
STRENGTHENING of the quality of citizen
ship rather than in the enlargement OF
our army and navy"
The quality of citizenship can best
be strengthened by wise training early
in life. If there is no kindergarten in
the public school of your district, have
one established. The National Kinder.
garten Association. West 40th Street,
New York City will tell you how to
go about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

Nature commands the normal child
TO he ceaselessly occupied during
waking life in using all the things at
kis command to reproduce what he
sees going on around him. The child
who gallops off on his broomstick, inn
itating his father on horse, is get,
ting valuable experience of simple
sort in doing what he may need to do
later in life In this simple action he
is using his sense to get information,
and then, most important of all, he is
making this information his own by
actually doing the act. This is the
only way he can learn it. He cannot
even perceive accurately until he is
under the necessity of reproducing
the thing he is preceiving, or adapt
ing himself to il in some way. Nature
will not develop any faculty unless
there is need for it. If the child
could get all he wants without be-
coming sharp in sight, hearing, taste,
touch and smell, he never would ac-
quire any keenness through any of his
senses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
TOTAL 1921 WHEAT
CROP IS ESTIMATED AT
S09,OOO,0O0 BUSHELS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(U. P.)-
The total wheat production for 1921 is
forecast at 100000, 900 bushels. the
department of agriculture has an
nounced. The forecast month ago
was $50. 100000. The 1920 production
was 7S7.OOO,00O. The winter wheat
production is estimated at $4,000. 900
bushels. against $4,000, 600 a month
ago. Over 54,0O0.O00 bushels were
held on farms July l, against over
$4,000, 600 last year. The condition
OF wheat is given at 1872 per cent, as
against S2.5 per cent last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Sand Piles Beneficial

The child who has large sand pile
in which he may make pies, build
houses, and so on, has better chance
TO develop his intelligence than a
child who is not so favored. AS a
rule, the better the child's opportuni-
ties for imitation, and the wider the
range of his limitations, the more rapid
and normal progress he will make in
the development of his mind
Often parents think that doll play
is simply amusement; but 1t may be
the means of developing intelligence
in high degree. The child of sfour
or five who cares for her DOLL watch
ful of. its needs, nursing 1t when in
trouble. dressing it. putting it to bed,
instructing it, is getting forward faster
that she ever could without such ex-
perience. These activities all require
keen observation, and intelligence in
execution. Doll play brings in most of
the factors of intellect which are re-
quired in caring for little child in
real life. OF course, the more the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
| IN BURNING BUILDING.

PORTLAND, July gu. P.)- |
Firemen breaking down several doors
OF burning apartment house, found
the body of w. e. Muller, poison
suicide. Dependence and lack of
work Is believed to have been the
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

This new low price
is made possible
by strictest econ
omies and special
i1rd production i
Plsni No z *As
erected ior the ssls
purpose OF making
301519-inch Mon
Skid fabric Urea
With Q daily g.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
FORT WORTH NEVIS

games will be played on the Y. M. C.
A. field of Fort Worth.
At the regular meeting of July 9th,
several candidates were proposed and
accepted and initiated.
To the announcement of the char
ter members who had no going to go
through it will be short time before
the quota will be filled of members.
And that night a smoker will be held
for the members and their friends.
Among those who will appear in ex-
hibition bouts will be Sammy Neusner,
who boxed several times in Dallas
during the days Of Camp Dick. Abe
Harbiter, famous all over the east as
classy lightweight. Bobby Goodman,
Baltimore bantam and Young Finsk of
Fort Worth. Nathan Persky and Alex
Miller will put on a special bout of
six rounds.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted by a majority vote and the
club voted unanimously to keep the
name Of the club secret for the
present. The F. o. P. club takes this
opportunity to greet every Jewish or.
ganization in Texas, and will be glad
to take part in any thing that will i'm
prove health and morals of the Jewish
Young men in the city of Fort Worth
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

Most Of the readers Of the Jewish
Monitor know Mr.. C. II. Sinex, who,
for some years was the manager of
the Texas Employers Insurane Asso-
citation, in this city, and who has, dur.
ing his residence in Fort Worth, al
ways taken great interest in civic af-
fairs. When the new Tarrant County
Building & Loan Association organic
cd, they Immediately sought Mr.. Sin
ex to be in charge Of its operating
department. Mr.. Sinex was born in
Dallas, Texas, October 10, 1889, and
comes from a pioneer family, who
helped make Dallas. At the age Of IL
young Sinex, instead Of laying around
and encouraging laziness, began work.
ing during his vacation, and during
his spare time worked until he gradu,
ated from the Dallas High school. His
first position was that Of cash boy
for A. Harris & Co., when both Mr.
Tiche and Mr.. Goettinger were work
ing for Mr.. Harris.
When Mr.. Titche and Mr.. Goettin.
ger started up their own store, Mr.
Sinex worked for them in various ca.
pacities. Later Mr.. Sinex entered thu
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

insurance business, in which he spent
eight years. In 1918 Mr.. Dan Sonnen.
theil, one Of the largest real estate
agents in Dallas, seeing the POSSIBLE
ties in young Sinex, offered him po-
sition as salesman, which he accepted,
and was in his employ for three years.
In August, 1916, Mr.. Homer R.
Mitchell, general manager of the Tex
as Employers Insurance Association
felt that Mr.. Sinex would be an asset
in building up his company, which
was just getting started. Starting out
at the bottom, Mr.. Sinex worked to
district manager of West Texas, with
Fort Worth as headquarters and saw
it grow from an income of about
$500, 100000 year to an income Of
over $1,000, 100000 a year. And it was
Mr.. Sinex's success in Fort Worth
that made it possible for him to come
into the limelight for the position of
secretary-treasurer and general man.
ager of the Tarrant County Building
& Loan Association, which is a $780,
10000 corporation.
The Jewish Monitor extends its con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Sinex and feels
that the Tarrant County Building &
Loan Association is very fortunate in
securing his services.
Mrs. H. Domnau was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. S. Bloomberg, for a
few days They are en- route for Dem
YER, Col.
Miss Carrie Bloomberg is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Roy Lisso, of Alexan-
dria, La. She will be gone for the
summer.
Mrs. Albert Mailing, of Chicago,
formerly Miss L. Gordon, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon,
52l Henderson Mrs. Mailing will be
here week or ten days when hei
mother will join her to California,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. Sam PREACHER and daughter,
Marie, have left for the Eastern mar
ke:s to do their fall buying, Miss Ma
RE preacher will remain for about
two months visiting several eastern
points, and conclude her trip by two
week stay in Connecticut.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levy left last
week for their summer home in Charl-
evoix, Mich. Their son, Mr.. Dan
Levy will join them in week or so.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fox and
daughter, Elaine, left on Wednesday
for two months visit in Chicago and
Michigan.
Rabbi David Rosenbaum of Austin
spent last week in the city, the guest
of DR.. George Fox.
Messrs. Paul Strauss and Louis
Wagner of Houston were in Fort
Worth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Brown are spending
few days in Tyler.
Miss Helen Wadel of Tyler was a
recent visitor in the city.
- There will be a meeting of the Mi
riam Club at the Community Centre,
Monday evening, July 18th, at six
o'clock.
Miss Florence Byrens, accompanied
by her sister, Hannah, played violin
solo at the Junior High School Friday
night for he benefit Of the Milk and
Ice Fund.
Sol Wolffson, who is here on his va
cation from the University Of Chicago
is giving private lessons in English to
persons desiring to improve their
knowledge Of the language, as well
as any kind Of private tutoring. Char
ges reasonable. For further informa-
ton call Rosedale 69l7 or Lamar 6s7z.
+. o. p. Club Wins First Game.
In fast game F. o. p. defeated the
Jewish Athletic Club to 4. The game
was played by star play ers on both
sides, Nathan Persky, manager, was
he star of the F. o. P. Club, besides
playing a perfect game on second
base. He relieved Lawrence Germs
bacher in the box, in the seventh in
ming with two men on bases and no
outs. He struck out three men and
saved the game. Gemsbacher pitched
a good game until the seventh inning
when he developed sore arm, and
was relieved by Persky. Razor Miller
caught a beautiful game and got
three hits out Of four times at the
bat. Bobby Goodman played a grea,
game at short and the peppery first
baseman Of the F. o. p, Clarence
Goldberg, pulled off many sensational
plays, besides hitting the ball hard.
The sensation of the game was the
playing Of George Weinstein who bat
ted out four ripping hits, one a triple,
winning the game. The stars for the
Jewish Athletic Club were Pitcher
Brown and Catcher Swartz. A large
crowd attended the game and enliven-
ed the game by cheering for both
sides. Jake Klar and Herman Miller
played in the field for the F. o. p.
Club and both were signed up for fu.
ture games. Two games have been
booked for the future games, first
with the famous T. o. o. Club Of Dal-
las on July the 10th, and on Sunday,
July 18th Corsicana Y. M. II. A. Both
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
MR.. SAM LIPSHITZ

MIR. SAM LIPSHITZ
One Of Fort Worth's Prominent Bust
ness Men.
Mr.. Lipshitz is president Of the
Home Star Produce Co., wholesale and
retail; vice president Of the Monitor
Publishing Company, owners Of the
Jewish Monitor; treasurer and one Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLoM

urday morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
TEMPLE BETHEL
Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi.

DIR. George Fox, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at 5 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50. Sunday
at 1890.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1850, Rosedale 1888, or 455.