davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
BUYS NICE HOME

John G. Roberts has purchased Of
Mrs. w. W. Stoner her handsome
pnck residence on West High street.
Formerly the G. 7. Fox home. Price
paid for the property was $500,
and the sale was made privately.
Possession will be given August 1st
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
The Cash GROCERY

We have ready to be slaughtered
the best beeves that money can buy,
and will begin furnishing the trade
choice cuts ON Saturday.
I'm addition we will have choice
lamb, pork and veal.
Have arranged also for the best
fruits and vegetables in season.
Cereals and canned goods at a
price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Illinois Governor in
Embezzlement Charge

Len Small, Governor of Illinois,
Fred Sterling, Lieutenant Governor,
and Vernon Curtis, a banker, Of
Grant Park, ILL.,, were arrested yes
terday following indictments being
returned charging them with running
confidence game through the al
legged use of interest on state funds
for their personal gain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
THIS is SOME ADVANCE

Heretofore the Floral Hall superin-
tendent has had printed 800 entry
tags and about 200 were used. This
wear, under the management of Mrs.
Brent Nunnelly there was printed
400 entry tags. They were all used
and more have been printed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
PICNIC

The c. NJ. f. church of Keos Tab
enacle, will have a picnic at the
Fletcher Park Saturday the Both.
Sunday school children will leave the
church at 1890 A. NJ, and return
to the church, leaving the parry at
4 80 p. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
PIEPER COMPANY PAYS
EIGHTEEN PER CENT

Il b. Rodman, receiver for the II.
IL. Pieper Company, has given out
checks to the creditors of the con
"erH. paying eighteen cents on the
dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
For Miss Robinson

Mrs. Irwin ID. Wood will entertain
with linen shower Saturday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. James T..
Gay, complimentary to Mrs. Carl A.
Robinson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Kentucky Utilities Co.

Tyler, Grace Jones, Carolyn Bourne,
Jenmol Gatewood, Laura Hart, Ida
Belle Brother, Anna B. Pinney and
Elizabeth Duerson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Tom Henry William and baby
son, Jack, of Ashland, are guests of
John William and Miss Hattie Will
liam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

cess he has made in his adopted
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Laziness is hnaey, stir IT up and
you will find il as ignorant as il is
idle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Sell your green beans, corn and
tomatoes TO Ayres & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Electric Carpet Cleaner for sale
or rent at the Electric Shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Tested Electric bulbs at the Elec-
trio Shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
PECOS VALLEY FARMS
BEST IN AMERICA
FARMERS SAY

Tin are Approximately 5000 mere.
e .mm.I mlr orchards n u,
E"u,I dhuUt The lppi, Industry
..H rr',,fa ..r,r. iu tU,sr instances
yhuo tt, 0r.I.rI vls par',d en- &C..
hail Dui -srb ,Hlt f plenty ui b. lu
a., EueU''l dfui.t.-lud where the
luHI, f.ltt won. planted Whl,
a't if.r'H iltr JuH, "uM. dluas, h,r,
ig o'l,r .rrlu District. muilug
HIIHH '.l aal years Nh,u noe.
ss.tl D.H .-.tsI successful I,ptJ
Do tact .luf 100 U.r lu,uBl ,rap b. lUsi.
HD prif Du .H, ruui y,lr b. sufficient
rN.u o. f.i .HlU psf acre 600 yearly
'tag. ,f i'u,r than 800. even tax
nr into constitution the total failures
tlv pact t.u yeas
The quality UI q. ~ mvn apples has
Established CO. thorn % market of poma.
once .n 1ry place where they have
spn s,lI. Th, frs, hlg experiment 81
h.lnirr Hru'D goo Sow Yort was made
Q 1910 af4 tLe r'n.s Valley proved
bat Do can l.t. N'N York r,d apple.
tf,s' ans .'h'. lrp'' growing section
% thr United States som, ~ these
pipes w.fr used frr thr export trade
tn, uir.irIl commercial varieties are
oGa.hau. King David W,rosau. Black
fSlg. Sutmar WIurup. Black Ben.
ud other varieties ,f 90, B,n Dlyis
amly
Tho apple harvest begins usually
bout AUGUST 80 and continues untn
rot :. agt. ,i thu climatic cundl
lcns which r.goB the Jonathan and
ikg Davlis early iu August before
thor sections 1v. ready Co pick. ihcs,
vo arn''s hlv, been big money max.
~ The flavor ana texture ~ the fruit
y 20 the bet. thc Keeping qualities ox.
'i.Ont nrd The apples attain a wonder
'ul color.
radically The only nest Is the codd
INK moth. which b. known where over
ppl.s are SHOWN. and b. controlled By
be arscnaie q lead spray. three. -four
md sometimes five times during IN,
euslr. IN proportion 90 thu revenue
h. expense Df spraying and other op
faiiOns necessary DUNG the year. the
srt n producing good apples IL rcla
lively low.
There ore orchards in the Roswell
district wh.oh show an average ne,
ro;t par acre over period ~ ten
Cn,s q tH h.rh rs Sleo. These are
lovey,r. "a. hf1s owned by men who
81, them th. best ~ care. who produc,
D. best ', fruit. who properly pack
heir apples label them exactly what
hey are end do 'hc other things nee
.s'ury o. urodyo, good fruit. economic
u.s.
Tho number ~ good orchards Is In.
re s.rg because many new ones ar,
ur, reaching the bearing stages and
Pr" H-'. been cared Tor by the right
rft OF men. Moreover. they are prop
fy ll,rted varieties.
The normal annual shipment ~ an
ol's from the Roswell district IL COO
ears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Colds Now
Pneumonia Later

"Eeop down common colds and lessen
,nDHm01p eases which Increase rapid.
isrrs fhc winter months" warns q
prominent Chicago phFdcian. a, tn
.rl suggestion 81, q cull optly Mayr's
Pine N,,d,r Balm Co. tn nUse and
haE o. bf1r" b hrs ,hlnoe 90 de-.
cl.p This stimulating oss 1oe of the
ofihon pines BE- Fn soothing and heal
ns thHf luuh. cod. in the head
ni throat clear up quickly when
iayl- Pine Se'fio Balm .a used Sold
tao s.r1---IlD and Coo tubes Free
rial hy writing G,org n Msyr 4ls
W,si Austin Ave. Chicago M1yr's
inc N"d Palm b. fnr sale hy lAndaI
1ys Co.,. arl druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
RENTS AND TAXES

had no faith in This SECTION ns farming
country and nnd vus r,iIiinr 40 - g.
go pr acre Since t'u' 'Im' confidence
,n this ls % turning section has lncr,us.
81. lYt 30 Dr. rul y.t what 10 should be-.
The wiitr remembers. too. that when
Gee 7'i,e"n' wave OFF progress came 20
ihia ritH u l'I', and n'w houses could
u' s.'if ru.nr .p ou every side, many ~
D." pu. 30, doubted ih, wisdom ~ erect.
rg su nanny dwelling HOUSES. feeling
chat another period az drought aud de-
ufcas.,u would l,ay" muuy ~ these
houses ,U,ant MANY uf The uli.timcrs
who had DO" giia. refused a. invest
Il ANA the c,ty mad a. suffer again be-
nusr 81, lack II faith In los future. Aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
LUBBOCK GOLF CLUB
T" BUILDING NEW COURSE

sreciai - The News.
LUBBOCK. az. 5.--rhe Lubbock Coli
and Gun Club h. completing lts nine
hole c0ursc fouf miles c8rt of On city
and plan % hold their Tifs, Panhandle
Tournament early in Ap-ii The cours'
totals 3.io0 yards. and - bring com
pleted with wcilsopt fa!rWays. bunk
ers, hazzards pits and with the oil.
sanded greens.
Curtis 4 Kocn j. president. r. =
Huichinson, Woo prt ..d.ut. Sylvan
Sanders. sccrCtary -trear-rcr: !. T.. Ger.
many, gun trap Geld nan. and 4. +
organ. superintendent O. golf course
The present mcmbr rship totals o.. with
seven applications pcnN.ag The ladies
Of the city are showing the CREATES,
Interest IN golf. with about 50 mon
shooting regularly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
SPECIAL SESSION
LEGISLATURE NOT
CLOSE FOR TIME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
resolutions were adopted IN both
ranches asking him 90 address them.
Tn. house spent the ri-rriug In pass
ng local bills and the afternoon In con
id"riug Tho house Joint resolution 10y
luiekFsn ~ Mrl.rnnau and others pro
,or.ag ca appropriate si1to funds fpf
s'ah.ishlnT warehouses nt various
towns ou the coast flr storing cotton
nd grain. Tn, resolution WIS passed 20
rgrossmrnt M r debate I'D taken The
nitro afternoon session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

No II has been all the time. The faith
Of the investor has laggod behind actual
realities. People have moved here fast
r. than provision has been made for
ITEM. and this IL tho reason rents have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

which no one alone Is willing to bear.
There Is nothing TO DO gained In the
Say Of lowering rents by refusing to
oroylda adequately for the education of
ine children. but everything In TO be lost
A.. such a course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

the problem II an increased confidence
IN the clty's future on tho part Of those
WIN bev. capital. n individuals haven J
his confidence. corporations o. loau
companies mnst be formed 80 ~ 10 dla
trihsir the burden among nulnner.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
HOW "ROM0LA" WAS WRITTEN
George Eliots Immortal the Result OF
an Inspiration and Much
Hard Work. III

The scene of "Romola" is the Flor
ence of the fifteenth century. and the
plan of 1t came to George Eliot In the
course of an italian Journey, 'one of
those journeys that seem to divide
ones life In half so many new ideas
do they suggest, so many new sources
of interest do they open to the mind
Having fixed on her scheme. she re-
turned to Florence. visiting the old
streets, rummaglng ancient books.
seeking to impregnate herself with the
spirit of the venerable city. But she
was still far from her goal. When,
on her return home, she at last set to
work. she saw Its difficulties rising
before her. Would not her genius de-
sert her when she left the familiar
scenes of rustic life in the England of
today for foreign countries and past
ages? She despaired more than once,
gave up her task, then took II up
again, plunged (conscientiously as she
did everything) into historical studies,
and brought forth In sorrow kind of
moral tragedy which even the reader
cannot behold without emotion.-Ed-
mond Srbarpr
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
SCHOOL NOTE

Friday evening, March 18th, oc-
event, when the Elizabethean Liter
ary Society,", gave Saint Patrick
party in honor of the High School
Faculty and the Liberty Bell Socie-
ty. The Senior and Junior room
was artistically decorated the whole
room being bower of green and
white interviewer streamers.
A short program started the even
ing's performance; consisting of
Irish songs by the Society and the
entire crowd. Irish Readings by
Miss Johnson (Which were much en-
joyed by Nall-as always), and the
telling of Irish Jokes by everyone.
The Prince Irish Jokes was Mr.
Roderic Jenkins. We had suspec-
ted Roderic of being Irish, but now
we know he is. The guest of hon
or were Rev Jas. Millar and wife.
He was one of the prize winning ac
tors of the evening. Especially did
he make the room ring with laughter
when he told of the adventure of his
green coat. Messrs. Weller and
Ratliff. the renowned singers, gave
their famous duet. The program
closed with a humorous and jnstuc-
tive dialogue, er tiled, Pat and His
Countrymen." which was spledidly
rendered by Messrs Roderic Jenkins
and Burl Adams.
Then followed the games in which
everyone took part. About three
quarters of an hour before midnight
he cook the last call for supper -
and dainty refreshments were served
Everyone departed at a late hour
having enjoyed the evening from
beginning to end.
Harry Doppler was in Denver
Tuesday securing his cap and gown
Be careful Harry, and don't make a
mistake and wear them on Easter
Sunday instead of Commencement
Miss Florence Litherland was alb
sent Thursday.
The Liberty Bell Play will be Civ
en- Saturday night at the Town Hall
Tickets on sale at Thompson's Drug
Store
Miss Pauline Weiss was absent
from school Wednesday.
The Friday evening lecture given
by Mr.. JAG Cecil-called by his many
young admirers, Convincing Jack
-at Ebert. was attended by many
Elizabeth people and was enjoyed by
all. All through Mr.. Cecil's talk.
the whole audience was very atten-
tive. and every chance we had we
vent to hear him. We are looking
Forward to his return.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
HE GOT THE JOB.

A business man advertised for II
boy the other night
When he arrived at the office the
next morning there were fifty boys
already in line.
He opened his desk and was just
about to begin examining the appli-
cnts when his stenographer handed
him card, on which was scribbled: !:
Don't do anything until you see
me. I'm the last kid in line-but
I'm telling you I'm there with the
goods. .''-Wewanee Union.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
Ne understand that our passenger

We understand that our passenger
train is to be taken off Saturday &c.
such occurrance has already taken
ulace on other c. & S. lines in .he
norther part of the state, where two
local trains were taken off on the
Fort Collins line and the station at
glackhawk was ordered closed. This.
If true, as we can see it, is plot to
cut the wage of the men employed
In bill Just through Congress,
and one of much discussion. provid-
the minimum wage of 500 per
month to school teachers, listens
coed to us. Congress, we might say
has taken into consideration one of
our class of wage earners-but we
want to see more classes treated the
saine-and above all, don't let it
forget the farmers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
ITEMS FROM OTHER STATES


Ohio:
A recent report from Ohio show )
that the Grange Farm Bureau. Home
Protective League, Citizens Taxation
Committees and Commercial Service
Company have gotten some very col =
servative legislation enacted in that
state Sby close cooperation. At a
meeting held In Columbus on March
I1th OF representatives of all thes 2
organizations, a full report OF the
verious activities was given. The
in the following resolution: That
we endorse the past records of our
officers and give them our vote Of
confidence in their future action"
The Work in the Field:
In Oregon, three counties report
membership of more than 5000.
From Texas, Chas. G. Storebraker
-eports that the membership drive
Is moving satisfactorily. Last week
Letted 1900 members. Floridu Will
hold meeting II its County Farm
Bureaus at Gainesville on March 10
and form a permanent State Fedora
ton G. r. Wyatt reports that
Tennessee Farm Bureaus are prepar-
ing for State Federation soon
North Carolina Is planning a mem
bership drive in ten counties, begin.
ming March 18th. Alabama has
employed Roy c. Bishop, formerly
farm advisor for Livingston County.
Illinois, to manage the Farm Bureau
membership campaign. Oklahoma
Is beginning membership campaign
in Adair County.
Massachusetts, has membership p
OF 1853 in eight counties, while 5000
members for the state is the Bay
State goal. f. B. Heaton reports
that Is counties in Pennsylvania
have voted for a state Federation.
Rhode Island is just starting mem
bership drive. In Maine the 1921
membership in IA counties tallies
6.312 men and 1,754 women, an iu-
crease of 61 percent. over 1920.
Arizona reports that the first days
drive at Chandler brought in 154
members.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive

necessary, the farmers OF his
state will furnish twice their
quota OF 100000 bushels. Kan
sas IS planning a state driv7.
Missouri, Iowa and Indiana are
expecting to go over the top on
their quotas next week"
Railroads Ask High Appraisal Of
Rural Righs- -of-Way:
Clifford Thorne, General Council
for American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, appeared before the Hou O
Committee on Interstate and Foreisa
Commerce recently and presented !
statement in support OF an amen =
ment to the Act to Regulate Coll-
merce" The basis for the railroa
claim is contained in the Valuation
Act which requires the lntersta: /.
Commerce Commission to appraiti'
the railroad properties. Mr.. Thorne' ]
complete argument has been printed
as a pamphlet. Copies will be sent
to those requesting them from Cli
ford Thorne. IA East Jackson Blvs1,
Chicago. Illinois.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25

C. r. Padget was a weekend Wis
itor in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Jones autoei
up from Denver last Friday after
noon.
L0yde DeuPree OF Kiowa was Wis
iting friends in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Leslie Brumbaugh left early Tues
day morning by auto for the central
part of Kansas.
The G. C. L. c. spent a very
pleasant evening Friday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Miller's.
Martin Chairman has been doing
some odds and ends carpentering for
C. f. Aldinger this week.
Robert Lund, who has been work
ing in the Southern part of the
state, arrived here Saturday evening
A number of Elizabethites atten-
ded J. o. Marshall's sale Tuesday
and report things as having sold
high.
Spring entered Sunday evening et
s:15. Winter bade us good bye"
with snow storm and spring said
hello with a wind storm.
Mr.. Robinson, manager OF the To-
cal Gates Store. attempted by auto
another toip to Denver Saturday eve
ming, and this time proved success
ful.
w L.,-Foster of Elbert was trans
acting business in Elizabeth Tuesday
Dave Young 10 assisting Gilbert
Evans with his ranch work
John Sahms, accompanied by Ed
Anderson and Harry Doppler autoed
to Littleton Tuesday morning, to
look at some property which John is
contemplating buying there.
The Community Sale, advertised
for Saturday, did not materalize, due
possibly to the fact that the adver-
tised date was not announced for
longer period. We must repeat
of the past"
Mr.. w S. Keasey proprietor of the
Franktown store, and who formerly
resided here, has sold his store to a
Mr.. Elliott. This transaction was
deemed necessary, through the adj
vice Of physicians attending Mrs. .Kea-
sew TO pO to n lower altitude The
Keasey family will remove back to
Akron.
Misses Bernice Brumbaugh. AL
bert Kennett and Gladys F'redinburg
chauffered by Lowell Phillips, au-
teod to Ebert and Kiowa Thursday
morning, distributing their classy
posters. announcing the home-talent
play to be presented at the Town
Hall, Saturday evening, March 26th,
by their Literary Society of the Eu.
H S.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-25
PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S
CHILDREN STACGERS
100000 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

1t is utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery of
the early Autumn In Europe to visual
ize what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions of the continent
face this winter. To say that 3,500,oOO-
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, is startling. but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys of the economic
and crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, for Instance, vi ere 1,SOS,-
900 youngsters last year subs.sted al
most entirely OIL the one free Ameri-
can meal a day that they received, con-
ditions as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before The Bolshe-
vik Invasion stripped large p ,rtions of
the country of all grain. Professor
e. ID. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government, after an exhaustive
survey. has reported that Only forty
per cent Is available Of the food neces-
S"Ay " eaAiy the popuidllci through
the winter.
In the city OF Vienna tests conducted
in the Anne rlcan Relief Administration
food kitchens showed that SO per cent
of the children between the ages of 9
and IA were seriously under-nourish-
ed. Thirty three per cent were mark
edly under-nour,shed, II per cent were
slightly subnormal and only per cent
approached the state of normal
American child. The Ameri .au Relief
Administration Is feeding 100000
Austrian children every day now. and
there is no chance of dlmunltion of
need before mex harvest.
The spectacle of the medical needs
OF Europe's childrcn is equally ap-
paliing. Estimates reaching the Amer
lean Red Cross IS to needs Cor medical
service In the destitute areas this win
Ter include: Old ArstrIa- a-Hurgary. $780,
COO; new Poland. 1,5OO.C,O; Czecho.
Slovakia. 100000; Serbia. 10000. and
Roumania, 100000. In the fiscal year
of 1920 the Red Cross has reached
with the voritable gift OF life 1.5oO. 600
children In the affected areas. Tuber.
culosis Is preval 10 terrific degree.
Five children out of seven ir the clty
OF warsaw. for instance. have been
found to be tubercular. Typhus is
widespread; riekets, the right hand of
under-nourlshment Is almol. universal.
and cholera lifts its grim head con.
stantly In one place and another.
The European Relief Council. com.
prising the American Relief AdmInIs-
tration. the American Red Cross. the
American Frierds' Service Committee
tQuakers), the Jewish Joint DIstribu.
ton Committee. the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ In A.nert-
ca. the Knights Of Columbus the v. NJ
Z. A and the Y. ". c. A., seeks s33.-
ooo'0OO with which to meet the s,tua.
ton. 1t has estimated that at least
s25'o0o,O0o must be had for food and
Sio,oOJ.o00 TO: medical service to avert
absolute disaster amor the tlirea .ened
children. Checks may be sert to your
local committee or to franklin X. Lane.
treasurer Europoap Relief Council. az
broadway, New York, OF to the Child
Feeding Fund, Li,e'a-y Digest, New
York City.