davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Learning the Trade

An impatient young printer asked
us, "Can't the printing trade be
learned in less than three yearsf'
1t can be. if the 'rade is merely
setting a stictful of type, operating
a composing machine or running a
printing press But if learning the
trade means, as it should mean,
learning all about printing, a life
time is far too short.
He IS not real printer who is
satisfied when he has learned ten
per cent and is willing to remain in
ignorance of the other ninety per
cen. A real printer knows all about
his branch of the industry and
something about all other branches.
He has a private library of books on
Typography, presswork, engraving,
electrotyping, colors, printing inks,
paper, and even estimating and cost
finding.
He tried to learn something every
day. He welcomes difficult prob
lens and takes pleasure in solving
them, and by this method he gains
new information.
He watches the printing trade pub
hcations for new ideas, and keeps
in touch with new machinery, type
faces, and processes. He notes the
progress being made in the standard
ization of paper weights and sizes,
in the standardization of printed
forms.
He studies the advertisements in
the newspapers and PERIODICALS and
makes himself familiar with typo
graphy that is planned to sell goods.
He obtains as many samples as he
can of advertising folders, circulars,
booklets and catalogs, and studies
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
City High School Notes

Miss Frances Jewell Of the Eng
lish Department Of the University
Of Kentucky. win talk to the High
School girls on College Life in the
chapel Friday afternoon at 2.30. All
college women and those interested
in a college education are cordially
invited.
The HaIleek- Cawein DecIamatory
contest was a great success. Mss
Elizabeth Young Of the Cawein club
was awarded first prize and Mss
Ruby Dale Of the HaIleck Society,
the second. An the speakers re-
Elected credit on their trainers and
the society they represented.
The last number of the Lvceum
course will be at the High School
auditorium on Friday evening. April
18th, when Professor Cotton Noe, of
the University Of Kentucky, will lee
ture on "The Great American Home
He is a lecturer and poet of some
note who has achieved worthy com
ment while lecturing on the chautau-
qua circuit.
Friday at 2 p. m, April 18th, will
be flower show day at the History
Club Room. There will be music
and a recitation by Miss Elizabeth
Young-"The One Legged Goose"
MIA Chiles viii talk about gas dane
ing.
Friday night at 7:30 the young
ladies of the Junior History Club
will give a play at the History Club
Rooms. The price of the tickets is
thirty-five cents The proceeds are
to go to the piano fund. We hope
that a large audience viii be pres
ent to enjoy this play.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Fruits which passed safely through
the freeze of March 2sth we're sub
jeeted to another reversal Saturday
and Sunday nights when the tenn
perature dropped to the freezing
point. Prof Mathews, horticultur-
ist at the University of Kentucky,
says: SIT is difficult, of course, to
predict, what this spell will do. 1t
looks unpromising with the weather
so clear and cold. 1t is believed
that early fruits, cherries, grapes
and Strawberries and early garden
truck, such as cabbage and cauh-
flower, suffered severely from Sun
day nights cold snap. OF the field
crops, wheat was most endangered,
as the crop has passed the jointing
stage and is very tender. Wheat
suffered considerably, even in the
freeze of March %, when it was not
so far advanced as it is now"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
MARY CHILES HOSPITAL

The Mary Ces Hospital made possible
affecona mothers memory
Such gift auated by spirit for the relief suffering
commended Would that the spirit
of 4 Ch that have and that give for enobng purposes
deceased mother
lief and that to The
mothers memOrazed and the work
until that perfect day Other people organizations
and frteTa orders contributed influence
Mary CHA Hospital Is here completed charitable
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
sIxTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS coNvENEs

The 9th Congress assembled yesterday and finds itself
with q -tupendous task!
President Warren g. Harding will deliver his initial message
body and much affecting
foreign oey prosperity
country the workings Of the which
until fall VIII be watched ordinary
The Republican which affairs
Just will succeed is question
that only tell
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
MARKET PRICE FOR WOOL

| am buying wool at the highest
market price. Call at Mcdonald
Bros. former stand and secure the
sacks needed.-John Mcdonald 52-4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
them from all angles.

them from all angles.
In short, the real printer has an
active brain, love Of his work, and
dread of the day when he has fin
ished '1earning his trade."-Ameri-
can Printer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
All kinds now ready. See or call
E. L. BROCKWAY.

They are using so much paint now
adays that when man kisses a girl
he is in danger of getting a red
nose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

This sturdy lightweight. Rocky
Kansas. Of Buffalo. N Y, sprung
INTO fame almost overnight. and
IS now considered the most dam
gerous man in the l33-pound divi-
son and a real contender for
champion Benny Leonard's crown.
He knocked out Richie Mitchell
IN one round and whipped Willie
jackson IN twelve sessions. He
Is the rugged mixer of the Bat
fling Nelson type
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

FOR COUNTY CLERK
Lindsay r. Douglas
w. n. Wright
Stanley Brown
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
T. N. Greene
r. M. Montjoy
L. B. Mason
FOR COUNTY JAILER
James M. Greer
Charles B. lanes
will S. Mccormick
D. D. Salyer
VIM. r. Stewart
FOR POLICE JUDGE
Ben r. Turner
r. r. Mastin
C. w. Nesbitt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Good peas, lib, cans at Toe per
can at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

FOR SALE-Fourteen shocks OF
sugar cane. Apply to H. Clay Nc
Kee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
SELLS FRUIT STAND

W. B. Small has sold to R. d.
Parsons the fruit store and confec-
tionery on South Maysville street
adjoining the Tabb Theatre. Pos
session viii be given at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE

All kinds now ready. See or call
Il. L. BROCKWAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

FOR SENATOR
Henry S. caywood
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
S. B. Lane
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
n. r. Prewitt
FOR COSlMONwEALTES ATTY
w. C. Hamilton
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Miss Anise Hunt
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
z. w. Senff
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
w. A. Samuels
Henry Watson
FOR SHERIFF
Sidney J. CaIk
chas. z. Duff
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Announcements
We authorized the following Democratic cand-
dates at the State Primary, Saturday August 6th 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

that time only can tel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
MONEY SPENT
 ON EDUCATION
 ISPROFLTALRL.E;

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - made quate as the expenditures for educa- tion in the United States are, figures compiled in the bureau of education show that the people of the United States are now paying annually for education as much, if not more,> than the total paid for education by the peoples of all other countries; that is, half the total expenditures for educa- ton, elementary, secondary, and high CT, of the whole world are made in the United States, which contains ap- proXimately One-seventeeth of the population of the world.
 Since we in the United States are just beginning to learn that money paid for education is not an expense but our most profitable investment, it may be expected that the total, if not the relative, amount paid for edu cation in this country will rapidly in crease in the next few years.
 During the year 1921 it is estimated that $1,015,000,0OO will be expended for the maintenance of public elemen- tary and secondary schools in the United States.
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
STk1E S0L0NS
 IN WASHINGTON
 BEGIN LABOR''

OLYMPIA, Jan. ii (by Associated Press). - The state legislature of Washington convened yesterday at noon, and after organization was per fected both houses adjourned until today.
 There are one Democrat, one Far mer-Labor and 39 Republicans in the senate, and one Democrat, two Far mer-Labor and 94 Republicans in the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11

Dooley halo wawa. Fled Singer h; yu muckmuck.
 John Rice is today the father of baby Eoy. which arrived at his home last night
 Florence Sullivan has returned from Kennecott. where he has been employed for some time past
 Last night Clarence Hoff defeated Pete Nickaloff in the pool tourna- ment, winning two games by the scores of 50 to 43 and 50 to 35. Will jam Urquhart and Paul Drovnovich play tonight.
 The Women's Guild will meet with Mrs. s. F. Hood tomorrow afternoon
 The local train will not arrive un- til tonight, having been delayed in leaving Chitina until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 There was joint installation of of ficers by the Pioneers of Alaska last night at Eagle lodge room. District President Dan Greenig conducted the ceremonies. after which refreshments were served by the ladies. The new officers of Auxiliary No. are: Mabel Greenig, president; Mary C. Flames. first vice president; Nellie Schrenger, second vice president; Hilda Sheri- dan. secretary: Annie M. Currier, treasurer; Addie F. Harwood, histOr- ian; Lola Date. chaplain; Pearl Car lyle. sergeant-at-arms;' Elinor NJ. Ad- ans, trustee; Minnie H. Dooley trus- tee; Margaret Scheffler, trustee.
 The officers of Igloo No. 19 for the coming year are: w. H. Chase, presi- dent; Fred Schrenger. vice president; George Dooley, secretary; E. V. Boyle, treasurer; Will Clayson, historian; F. P. Harwood, master of initiation; Frank Douglas, chaplain; Wm Date trustee; Chas. Eklund, sergeant-at- arms.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
HAPPENINGS 0F LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

A solo tournament is now being conducted by the members of the NorthIand Club.
 At a recent meeting of the Cordova Rifle Club R. E. Elsner was elected executive officer.
 The Ladies Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Leach on Wednesday evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present, as there will be an election of officers.
 There will be two more Alaska Steamship Company sailings from Se- Alaska. The Alameda leaves Janu- ary fl and the Northwestern January 29.
 Cordova Rifle Club members met last night with a better turnout than could be expected in the storm, and considerable competition exists be- tween the members.
 It is desirous that all members who do not show up regularly, would en- deavor to take more interest, especial ly when the club will shortly be To- cated in comfortable quarters. Last nights scores follow:
 Beck, 14S: Council. 146: Hubbert. 143; Foyston, 128 Tibbs, f12; Fer rel, 97 Vance, 97; Parkes, 96; Brooke Lamprey, 65; H. l. O'Nein, GA; Bryan Lamprey, 56
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles are going to give an informal treat to their wives, mother and sweethearts on Wednesday night, and all visiting Eagles and their families who are in Cordova are invited to be at Eagle hall that night at o'clock.
 The object of this get together movement is one that has made more than one fraternal organization and is going to be tried out by the local Aerie. So all Eagles yu ketchum Rlutch, yu klatawa Eagles stick how bish maybe so potash hi yu muck muck you come halo sun taken pa pOose tenas klutchman halo hootch. Hiyu wawa maybe so hi yu tee hee. Hiyu Foster plenty Wawa. Tenas
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-11
CENSUS RECORDS ARE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

WASHINGTON. Jan. II (bv Asso. ciated Press) ).-Priceless census rec ords were destroyed yesterday in fire in the department of commerce building The building was but slightly damaged
 A Kentucky court has ruled that a man may legally marry his mother in-law, but it is hard to believe that occasion for passing on the question will arise very frequently.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
SOCIAL AFFAIR
AT BUCK HILL

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est l.. Grove. of Buck Hill Orchard
near Gerrardstown, was a pretty
scene amongst the apple blossoms
on last Sunday when that young
lady sprang a surprise on her hus-
band in the shape of bounteous
dinner, celebrating his birthday an
niversary. The table was laden with
all the delicacTes of the season.
The centerpiece being a birthday
cake adorned with candles repre-
senting his twenty-first birthday.
The day was well spent in a social
way and in the evening all depart
ed for their homes wishing the host
and hostess many more happy event
together.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Niceley, Mr. and Mrs.
p. H. Niceley and children. Rather
inc, Elizabeth and Mary: Mrs. An
ma Cowden, OF Hagerstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Leblanc and chill
dren, Claude, Clarence, Florence,
Paul. Harry, Robert and Mary, Of
Inwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clio
han and five children: Mrs. Virgin
ia Glover and two children, Regina
and L. f. Junior, Of Martinsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minghini.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

Inc w lllaTQ CluD IurNlSneU pleas
ing entertainment to large number
of guests Saturday, April 9 and now
has yeryi neat sum in the treas
ury.
As a preliminary to the play sever
al Of Miss Presses special pupils in
music appeared, Yolande Malone and
Catherine Matthews opened the
musical prelude with piano solos.
after which the vocalists appeared.
First among them was Mary Ship
ley, followed by Charles Musser, who
gave his classic, Bells Of st. Mary's.
A Maid OF Japan by Ruth Myers was
very beautiful and sweet, while Bliz.
abeth Melester, who has a pleas
ing and strong voice, sang Waiting
for Ships That Never Come In.
A dramatic reading, Wanted A
Guardian" by Mrs. w. H. S. White,
Won great favor and unanimous ap-
plause that yielded an encore OF
humorous nature.
All the World Loves Lover, a
comedy in one act. was then pre-
sented The cast consisted of Cecil
Bell, Zenith Wilson, Gladys Hart.
zell, Hattie Johnson Margaret
Waddy. Oleta Arnold, Gladys Fea-
cans, Louise Kable, Elizabeth Spe-
row and Elsie Billmyer all OF whom
showed the results OF careful train
ing by Mrs. w. II. S. White who
had them playing up to the limit OF
their ability. Hattie Johnson took
part OF Miss Peabody, who conduct
ed a finishing school for young la
dies, one of whom. Zenith Wilson
cared more for her Phil than fol
books. Phil was none other than
Cecil Bell who gained admission to
the school as young lady in dis
guise. Various steps in the discov
cry OF his disguise furnished the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

mQdtdy features.
Ze.Hth Wilson played we'll the part
OF the girl in love. Elizabeth Spe-
row was quite funny, as a simple
minded country girl Louise Kable
was very proper aristocrat, while
Hattie Johnson had all the dignity
Of a school principal.
Two Assemblies.
Within the past week two very in.
.agcstirg assemblies have been held.
on Friday Hon. II. l.. SNYDER gave
J beautiful description of Florida as
re saw it on his recent visit with
The National Editorial Association,
aHd on Tuesday DIR. S. w. Moore, OF
the Presbyterian Church OF Bluefeld,
save powerful address on Life En-.
listment.
The list OF new students recently
enrolled in the college includes
Kathleen Lipscomb, of Tucker coun-
ty; Harriet Yost, OF Morgan; Sa.
lone Welch, of Mineral; Lille
Moore, of Barbour; Pauline McUlty
Virginia Recrode and Dorothy Berg
of Grant; and Edna and Beulah Sny'
der. Of Hampshire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
BAZAAR BIG TIMES
ARE JUST STARTING
Bio Surprises In Store For All
Remainder Of The Week

Hose Co. No. 5, led by the Drum
Corys of the same organization par.
AIDED the streets of Martinsburg last
night prior to entering the base ball
bazaar. Starting at the Hose Co
headquarters, in full dress. the or
eanization marched straight up
Queen street 10 the square, thence
to the Post Office. then retraced
their steps to the Apollo Theater
building where the Bazaar is hold
ing forth.
Soon after the Hose Co and Drum
Corps were in the hall, Comrey's
Band, with a blare of martial music
startled the people on the streets by
parading from the Band home to the
Hall. 4 short concert was given by
the band in front OF the Theater.
and it was clearly demonstrated that
the boys are masters of that art
Led by their chief the Hose Co,
put on an exhibition drill in the hall
that completely dumhfounded the
patrons OF the bazaar Going thru
evolutions that formed many pretty
designs and the drill went off with
out hitch Each man knew his
place and the feet hit the floor in
perfect time, showing that hard and
consistent drilling will make perfee
ton.
And What time was in store for
the many. that attended the bazaar
last night, with all Of the visitors on
hand and things booming along, a
good time was promised and ii sure
ly was given. A million dollar smile
was on everyone's face and if they
did not have a good time it was not
the fault of the management.
Whitacre's took care of the folks
after they were once inside, and the
music that the boys put over had
anything backed off the boards that
has been here in many moons. The
boys fairly Went wild last night and
showed the folks of Martinsburg
looks and plays like. One could al
most imagine that they were listen
ing to Paul Whiteman's in some
New York cabaret. Not only music
but. Roberts. late of the Base Ball
Minstrel show. put over several
good vocal numbers.
The Peoples Bakery, new con
Germ in Martinsburg, showed that
they were behind the base ball team
and sent up cake that would have
graced the table of a King, a we'd
ding cake, it happened to be. but no
bridge and groom We're on hand, SO
that delicacy was CHANGED off and
DR.. Shepherd held the lucky num-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

4 CMcAGO.-Thirty thousand cars
Gf grain have been Inspected IN a
single month by the Illinois State
Grain Department at Chicago. its
record days work, according to a
report just issued, being $3.50 cars.
This department, with its corps Of
scientific grain testers, prepares
ieasnples for sale on the Chicago
Board of Trade where 10000, 900
bushels of cash grain on tracks or
in elevators for immediate delivery
are bought and sold annually.
This tremendous cash grain de-
partment, together with the futures
riarket which provides hedging, or
grain insurance. represents a
seventy-three year evolution in
grain marketing. Leading eco
nomists, including Herbert Hoover,
have characterized the board as the
most economical food marketing
machinery in the world. In the
face of attacks upon the futures
market by organizers, thousands of
members of farmers societies re-
Gently have adopted resolutions OPP
posing legislation destroying hedg-
ing at least until a giant grain
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

Der While the Doctor did not want
to mar the beauty of the cake by
cutting 1t, he showed that he is all
that has been said about him. a
good sport, and sliced the cake and
passed it among the happy throng.
The cake was only one OF the big
things to go by chance, Rocking
Horse, that many a kiddie has adj
mired and wished for was another
article that went by the boards. a
horse that would bring pleasure to
any youngster' s. heart and the inter.
est that the people displayed in this
CHANGING. showed that il was prize
much sought after. Howard Knaggs
infant son of Dayton knaggs, held
the lucky number for this prize and
when he grows old enough to take
the wild rides that all of the kids
do on their rocking horses he will
wish that the base ball bazaar had
CHANGED OFF more things that he
could have used.
MIR. Roy Townsend will be seen
sporting around with new suit
shortly, the Dunn Wooden Mil do
mated enough cloth to make suit
OF clothes. and Roy stepped in just
in time to draw the lucky number
Each and every stand did thriving
business and the way the ice cream
cones. and the cake. and the sand
wfches, disappeared one would have
been led TO believe that the whole
A. E. +. had been turned loose in the
hall.
But sixteen Dolls were LETT las
nieht and while another shipment
is expected to arrive II does no
look as If that they will be enough Il
care for the demand that is prevail
ing
Tonight the management wishe!
to impress upon the people that las
night was just the beginning of thu
big times. For the remainder of The
week surprise is in store for all
and the largest prizes of all are be
ing held back for these remaining
nights. Market Baskets loaded dowI
with goodies OF every kind and de
scription will be CHANGED off and Thu
housewife of today who is on tn,
lookout for good things know
whert she can get them and at
price that is unbelievable. A wa!
to a mans heart is through hi
stomach and basket of these goo'
things that will be CHANGED off will
surely win him
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" OH Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or ON tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head.
acne, Neuralgia. rheumatism, Ear
ache. Toothaohe, Lumbago, and for
Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve
Eayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-
cacidester of Salicylicacid. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT APOLLO
pIEASES BIG CROWD

Another very pleasing and enter
tanning vaudeville program greeted
good sized audience at Crandalrs
Apollo Theatre last night.
In addition to funny film by
Fatty Arbuckle, THE Life OF the
Party, and Mack Sennett Comedy.
there were FIVE first class acts of
vaudeville. Kate and Wiley, two fin.
ished gymnasts, We're first on the
program and they gave an exhibit
ton OF graceful and difficult gym
nastic feats hard to beat and entire
ly novel in its presentation.
Harry Watkins. The Chattering
kink". twisted his body into all
sorts of fantastic shapes from a
pretzel 70 a human jack-knife, and
all the time he kept UP running
fire OF amusing talk, all OF which
made hit with the crowd.
SWANS Rats and Cats, made the
youngsters eyes pop out and was so
clever that 1t held the close atten-
'tion OF the grown-ups as we'll from
beginning to end 1t was a revela-
sioh W SNtiYbuus W see now much
intellienee these dumb animals real.
ly possess.
Hamilton and Barnes, in their
1921 version of Just Fun" was a hu.
morous dialogue of up.to, the-min
wit and satire that brought many a
laugh from the audience.
The oklahoma Four" was spec.
tacular act or dancing and singing
that was very good indeed, not only
because it was entirely different from
much that is seen in vaudeville. but
also because of the tremendous
amount OF enthusiasm and pep put
into the ACT nv "a nuartat ,,f two mon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
NO LABORATORY FEES.

Morgantown, April 1a.-Prof, ID. ID.
Johnson. editor of the West Virginia
University catalogue. has announced
that no laboratory fees will be charg-
ed by the university after next fall.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

L -keting system can be built up
as a possible substitute
Bankers, business men, agLicul-
turalists and grain experts told
Congress that legislation Destroy
i--g the exchanges would be "a
blow to the nations industrial and
economic structure" and both pro-
Queer and consumer would suffer.