davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Pledged to Honorary
Journalism Fraternity

Miss Irene Mcnamara, of this
city, and a Sophomore in the De-
partment of Journalism, at the Uni
versity Of Kentucky, has been pledg-
ed to the Chi Chapter of Theta Sig
ma Phi, Woman's National Honor
airy journalistic Fraternity of AM
erica. The pledges Of this fraterni-
ty are taken from members of the
Junior class of good standing and
that show marked talent for jour-
nalism. This year for the first time
in the history Of this fraternity
were members ever taken from any
class beneath the Junior or Senior
class.
Miss Mcnamara has covered every
field Of journalism as are noted in
her feature stories, human interest
stories, dramatic criticisms and va
rious short stories that appear in
The Kentucky Kernal, the semi
weenly publication of the University
of Kentucky. Recently she has been
promoted to Associate Editor of this
paper and is now at the desk Of copy
reader and headliner of the stories
handed in by other reporters.
Mary Roberts Reinhart, Fannie
Hurst and many of the most famous
American writer's are members Of
Theta Sigma Phi Fraternity, and
this is indeed the highest honor that
can possibly come to one who is
pursuing the profession of Journal
ism. This is the best national jour-
nalism fraternity in America and it
is indeed a great honor that has
come to one so young in the study
of journalism as Miss Mcnamara.
The names of the members of this
fraternity are kept on the register at
the national chapter at Chicago and
it insures the members of a perma-
nent position on any newspaper or
magazine in America.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Mt. Sterling Couple
Marry in Indiana

Miss adelaide Gay, Of this city,
and Irwin ID. Wood, eloped to Law
renceburg, Ind, where they we're
married Saturday night at the Court
House, Methodist minister per-
forming the ceremony. The couple
we're accompanied by Charles Smath-
ers and Miss Alma Cox.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Gay, and is
one of this city's loveliest and most
popular young girls. She comes of
a prominent and widely connected
family, and has a host of friends
throughout Kentucky who will learn
with much interest Of her marriage.
Mr.. Wood is the youngest son Of
the late John c. Wood, and Mrs.
Hattie Wood, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. He was born and reared in
this city, and at present is holding
a responsible position with a Beck
ley, W. Va. newspaper. He is a
popular and amiable young man Of
exemplary habits, and is very popu-
lar with wide acquaintanceship.
The young couple have gone to
Beckley, W. Va, where they Will
,oa6o fbaiy future home
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
NM. sTERLINa, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1921
THE MARY CHILES HOSPITAL

is completed and will be open for patients on Mon
day, April 18th.
On Saturday, April 10th, from to 5 p. m,
reception will be held in the building. dedcatory
service will be held at o'clock All citizens of the
county, men and women alike are urged to come and
inspect the building and it's equipment. Those who
have given of their means and time to the making
of this institution want your interest. They want
you to know the character of the institution and how
well equipped an hospital you have at your doors.
Positively request will be made for funds at this
meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
BUYS DUNAvENT PROPERTY

DIR. Charles B. Duerson bought at
public auction Saturday the hand
some residence Of Claude Dunavent
on Clay street. Price paid for the
property was $77s5, and possession
will be given at once. DIR. and Mrs.
Duerson and family will move to the
place to reside. The sale was made
through T. Foster Rogers, real es-
tate agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Very Low at Lexington

Word from Claude Stephens, who
is at the Good Samaritan Hospital
at Lexington, states that he remains
in critical condition. His physi-
clan has examined the wound and
finds it free of pus, but this is the
only encouraging thing that can be
given out at this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

/ have just received a beautiful
new line of wall paper and window
shades and am offering same at ex-
ceptional values. Let us hang your
shades and insure satisfaction.-M.
Il. Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

"A reward Of $500 will be paid
for the arrest of the party or par
ties who stole a Ford touring car
from my garage at my place on the
Winchester pike the night of April
3rd. License No. 12S046, Motor
No. 367516.-R. F. Treadway.
(52-4t. pd.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS
ARE COMING SOON

It's time to get down the lace cur
tains and up the rugs and have us
call for them. We are pleasing
many with this rl1.-Mt. Sterling
Laundry and Dixie Carpet Cleaning
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
CHARGES FILED AWAY

The case against Billy Wells,
charged with shooting at d. B. Skid
more with intent to kill, was called
for trial before Judge E. w. Senff
this morning. The prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear in court and
the case was filed away.
IT.. AIx..ata k.....o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
CREAM DELIVERED

We will accept orders for Sunday
delivery of cream and ices up to III
o'clock each Sunday morning. LET
US HAVE YOUR ORDER.-Candy
Kitchen, Phone 10. (52-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

REBEccA RUTH Homemade
candy-ii's as good as the best. Try
a box, si.26 a pound.--candy Kit
chen. (b0-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
WHAT HAVE YOU FOR sALE7

Clothing, shoes, furniturel We sell
absolutely anything of value. Call
913. We call for goods. The Market
Place. c. Howell, manager. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Little chick feed at yanarsdelrs,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
MAYOR MCKEE INJURED

While working at the old distillery
plant last week Mayor Mckee suf-
fered the misfortune to stick a rusty
nail in his foot which has been caus-
ing considerable pain. Although
able TO be out, he is suffering quite
a good deal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Seed potatoes and onion sets at
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

chen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
PRESBYTERIANS OF NEW ORLEANS TO
 RAISE $200, 1000

Friday. December 2. marks the be- ginning of the campaign in New Or leans Presbyterian churches for Christian education, according to messages received by Dr. William Ray Dobyns, pastor of South High lands Presbyterian church. and state chairman of the synodicial education- al campaign in Alabama, from H. T. McBroom. a resident of Birmingham and actively connected with the work.
 MT. McBroom writes that the New Orleans campaign committee has de- cided to strike for $200,000, which will be enough to erect the adminis-. tration building of the Memphis col lege in memory of. pr. Palmer, who for A years was not only the lead ing pastor in New Orleans but one of the outstanding figures in the Pres byterian church.
 pr. Palmer was a member of the committee that met in Memphis 47 years ago for the establishment of Southwestern Presbyterian university, which was located at Clarksville in stead of Memphis at that time be- cause of the prevalence of yellow fever In Memphis.
 There are a number of residents of Birmingham who will be interested to learn that the Presbyterians of New Orleans are undertaking a campaign for permanent memorial to the man who was so highly esteemed by all he people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
4CHU CHIN CHOW ]. HERE ENTIRE WEEK Play Is Famous for Spectac- uIar Beauty and Nota-
 bIe Cast

Gnu Chin Chow" tho famous spec tacle play. will be at the Jefferson for the whole of next week beginning Monday night. This play Is famous both for beauty and for a notable cast.
 In mentioning the cast of Gnu Chin Chow" one must not overlook the four footed actors in the play. There are three camels, eight donkeys and two sacred yaks from Thibet. If you don't know what yak Is, get out your dictionary and you will find that a yak is queer looking animal, larger than goat, smaller than a COW, with horns and a big hump on shis back.
 The yak is used in India as a beast of burden to haul small carts, but In Thibet the yak is regarded as a sacred animal in which the souls of the dead take refuge until another incarnation. The two yaks in "Chu Chin Chow" are in the care of an Indian high caste servant who be- ,lieves implicitly that he is guarding the souls of two of his ancestors in caring for these animal actors. Need less to say, therefore, that the sacred yaks get the best of care and atten- ton. They appear in the street scenes of Bagdad in Gnu Chin Chow"
 Ut is an extraordinary cast that F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest have assembled for Gnu Chin Chow" and the local Jefferson engagement prom ises to be q notable event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
VARIED BILL PLEASES
 AUDIENCE AT IOEW,S

Headlining a good bill at Loew's s Bijou for the first half of the week is Kalaluhi's Hawaiians. genuine na- lives of the Pacific isle, who have learned the art of entertaining. The remaining acts on the bill are un- usually entertaining. noticeable feature is that each act is different, making a real variety bill.
 Stanley and Elva opened the bill with a dumb acrobatic act. Neither of the partners spoke during the act. but for an opener they were splea- didly received.
 ~Fiske and<Fallon came next with a skit called Words and Music" The woman is good musician. Her ability to initiate musical instru- ments brought this act large and ex- tended applause.
 Maley and O'Brien- are two come- dians who personify the "wop' type without vulgarity. In their Up and Down the main theme is & wash ing machine. With several appur- tenances added to this <machine the pair copped an encore. They, too. are good on limitations of band in- struments. For an encore one of the partners played "Old Black Joe with violin bow and hand saw.
 Douglas Flint and company pre- sent "Grouchy Gregory" This ac. occupies full stage with an office setting. but due to the fact that sev- eral acts built along the same lines have appeared here recently they failed to get the reception they merited.
 As at fitting closing act Kalaluhi's Hawaiians held the audience to their seats. The company is composed of five members and the steel guitar duo were warmly received. The act closes with a dance by female member of the troupe.
 "Bucking the Tiger" starring Con- way Tearle, is the featured moving picture offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Ensley Fans See Vision Of
 State Prep Title This Year
Jackets Plan Victory Over Central Strengthen Claims to State Championship hip-WiIling to Meet Walker
 County if Central Is Beaten Thanksgiving

The big game of the season comes for Ensley High Thanksgiving morn- ing, when the Yellow Jackets meet Central High at Redwood park. Much depends upon the outcome of this battle for the. Jackets.
 Ensiey undoubtedly has one of it's strongest teams in years. Defeated only once this season, when Bessemer nosed them out in game in which the breaks undoubtedly went to the Tigers, the Yellow Jackets have walked rough shod over all other Competition.
 As a climax to their successes. Ensley defeated Jefferson county the other day, four touchdowns to one. Jefferson county had previously tied Bessemer, ' to '. so Ensley fans con slider that their team showed its su- periority over Bessemer in that game. Walker county also defeated the Wild Cats, four touchdowns to one.
 If Ensley defeats Central, the Jack cts will lay claim to the state cham pionship, Ensley fans assert, and cite several things to substantiate pos sible claim. They are:
 Argument.
 Central has defeated such oppo- nents as Bessemer. Shelby county and Dispute. and hassstied Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
ONLY 4 BIG TEAMS
 REMAIN UNDEFEATED

New York. November 21.-Yale's defeat by Bob Fishers football team at Harvard leaves Penn State, La fayette. Cornell and Washington and Jefferson as the only undefeated ma jor college elevens of the east this season.
 Lafayette finished it's season with a triumph over Lehigh, and Yale,s re- verse was an occurrence unexpected by majority of the so-called football experts. Cornelrs Thanks giving Day game is with Penn, Washington and Jefferson will oppose West Virginia. and Penn State attacks Glenn War ner's sliding Pittsburgers.
 Penn State and Cornell each has won seven games, Washington and Jefferson eight, and Lafayette nine.
 Capt. Malcolm M. Aldrich of Yale continues the leading point scorer, tho field goal he booted against Harvard making his point total S6. Capt. Jim Robertson of Dartmouth is second, with 75, and Kenyon of Georgetown is third with 6s. points ahead of Lightner of Penn State. Kaw of Cor nell, Killinger of Penn State and El- liott of Lafayette each has 50 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
"Ouer the HiH" Powemul
 Modern Picture Drama
 Comes 10 RiaLto Monday

One of the great epoch making photoplays of many years is the beautiful William Fox photo drama of mother love entitled lover the Hill" which will be seen at the Rialto theatre commencing Monday.
 Founded upon the famous poem by Will Carleton, this simple story of the devotion of mother for her children, in spite of the trials and tribulations to which they subject her. Is one of the most appealing and lovable stories ever screened. Staged under the direction of Harry Mil larde, 1t has relied for it's great strength with the public upon the simple theme and plain story of a mother and her family. whom she carefully rearss and protects.
 There is no suggestion of big, mas sive scenes. no spectacular effects, no crowds-nothing but the simple, thrilling and powerful story that touches the heart of all humanity and brings everyone to realize the love and affection with which a mothers memory should always be revered.
 Produced in New York by William Fox in September of 1920, without ostentation, without undue exploita- tion, without any furore or news : paper fireworks, the fame of the simple and beautiful picture lover the Hill" spread like wildfire. All who saw it sent hundreds of their friends. Newspapers hailed it as one of the great and crowning artistic triumphs of the motion picture world. Clergymen preached sermons about 1t. Editors wrote editorials advising every mothers son and daughter to see "Over the Hin." The result of this word of mouth adver- Using was to send such crowds to see "Over the Hill" that William Fox repeatedly extended the engagement, leasing one theatre after another and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Freddie Boorde Winner In Bout With Battling Kelly Battler Unable to Land His Blows on Elusive Freddie Who Hits Kelly Almost at Wi-Brady Wins
 Decision Over McGinty

the majority of the fans present at the fights last night that Boorde won, and when Referee Biscoe Seals raised Freddie's hand in token of vic- tory, the verdict was received with satisfaction.
 Although Boorde won nine out of ten rounds. the fight was not such a walkaway for the little scrapper. In fact it wasn't a walkaway at all. Kelly fought hard every minute of the time and stood up to Boorde from start to finish. Boorde was bit too clever for Kelly, however, and that decided the fight.
 Brndy Defeats McGinty
 Jack Brady won the decision over John McGinty in the semi-final bout. Three rounds were Bradys. two were even and the last one went to Mo Ginty.
 Brady displayed all his old time skill and science. He outbexed Me- Ginty at every turn. and only lost the last round when he slowed up a bit.
 The scrap was good one. and there was plenty of action. Scrapping was vicious. with Brady displaying the greater science and McGinty the brawn and hitting power.
 Prelims
 In the first preliminary. Kid Carlo won the decision over Appleby in a three-round bout. Both boys were inexperienced, but were willing enough. They fought hard and gave the crowd quite a few thrills.
 In the second preliminary, Johnny Marlow won the decision over Shad- dick. Working on his opponents body, Marlow won all four rounds and an easy decision. Marlow's eX- perience won for him.
 A fair crowd greeted the boxers last night, and the show was good one. Referee Biscoe Seals officiated in pleasing fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
GLORIA SWANSON IN "UNDER THE IAsH.-STRAND

Photoplay patrons are going to once more feel the thrills of romance when viewing Gloria Swanson at the Strand in Under the Lash" This is story that Is romance. pure TO- nance, romance pure and simple. When a picture is as near perfect as this one it Is almost impossible for the printed word to do 1t justice, but suffice it for mere opinion on the writer's part to say that no one Is likely to be disappointed in this won derful production with ingenious, romantic drama and splendid acting, and 1t Is going to take wooden spec tators not to be tremendously stirred,
 What Is Under the Lash" about? It is the tremulous love story of q splendidly beautiful and sensitive woman married to South African Boer. The husband Is a fanatical zealot who does not spare the whip and figures himself Justified in any severity by the word of God which in his ignorance he twists to his own narrow ideas.
 Imagine how the wife of such a man would suffer. his natural treat ment of her and you have a part of the story then add the Justification by the narrow provincial courts Of South African custom and an en- vironment that deems these outrages in marriage as highly correct and proper. With these teeming facts place the beauty of the woman and the chlvalry of an Englishman who comes to the home and squirms over the insult to his own chivalry in be- ing forced to witness a woman's com plete subjection even with a certain kind of love from her husband. The outcome? Why the outcome Is inevitable, but not until the very soul of the spectator has been wrun.s to cry out for justice. love and an end to the perpetrator of a hideous code.
 Kilograms and Topics of the Day are also shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

In only one round did Battling Kelly look good enough to be win ner last night, and Freddie Boorde won an easy decision over the Bat tier Freddie showed championship form and copped nine out of the ten rounds, one, the eighth, going to Kelly.
 Keliy's inability to land hls cork screw left" and right swing cost him the fight. Boorde Is enc of the fast est men the Battler has ever met at the B. A. C., and last night Boorde was in great form.
 The bout started slow. as both boys were cautious and slow to open up Freddie was the more aggressive In the first round and for that reason won the session.
 In the second round Freddie was again winner. Boorde was using both hands effectively, while Kelly landed his left a couple of times, but missed much.
 Hard Fighting
 The third session was marked by hard fighting by both scrappers. Kelly couldn't land effectively, while Boorde could, Freddie getting in some good blows. It was Boorde's round
 The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were all Boorde's. Kelly seemed helpless before the speed and two-handed fighting of Boorde Kelly's "corkscrew left" was ineffec- tive, while Boorde had his man ap- parently groggy in the sixth round.
 In the eighth Kelly at last seemed to find himself. and, landing some telling blows. copped the session. Boorde fought back hard. The ninth round was Boorde's, the same old fault beating Kelly. his inability to land his blows.
 The tenth round was fast and fu- rious, both fighters apparently trying for knockout. Boorde won the ses- sion by a shade, however.
 There was no doubt In the minds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
EVERY ACT AT LYRIC PROVES ENTERTAINING THIS HALF

The three kitaro Brothers, who open the. bill at the Lyric for the first part of the week. are probably the oldest and best known of all vau- deville artists in their line. They are Japs, and their act is really in effect human Juggling. in which they juggle one another with remarkable dexterity and grace. Very much ap- preciated.
 Just Two Little Girls" csmes next. Here two very pretty girls. young looking, come on dressed as in their early teens and prove to be fine en- tertainers, as the bill promises. Eve lyn and Betty, as they are billed. sing, play the piano and violin and generally prove charming. They got fine hand Monday and gave lively encore.
 A fine quartet, "The Stratford Four" has the next act coming on in a "schoolroom" scene. Three of the actors represent young school fellows of very well known and dreaded type, and comical to the on- locker if not the teacher. who is en- acted by one of the quartet admira bly made up for the teacher type. Many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

which has defeated some of the strongest teams in the state.
 Central was defeated by Walker county, which won by one touchdown. If Ensley defeats Central, it's only rival for the state championship will be Walker county, Ensiey fans as- sert
 And, furthermore, Ensley is willing to meet Walker county for the cham pionship, is the announcement that comes from the Jacket camp.
 Jackets Stnnd Chance.
 If Ensley does defeat Central, and the Jackets stand chance of doing so, with their strongest team in sev- eral years. there will be two or three teams that do have a claim to the title, prep fans say. Walker county, although the Jasperites have won only one real game, and that from Central, must be considered contend CTS, of course. while Tuscaloosa hasn't lost a game this season. Epsley, by the process of elimination, might be able to overcome the stain of that de feat by Bessemer. Sidney Banier and Grove Hill have been eliminated from the running.
 A game that may have a bearing on the Xstate championship is the Simpsons Walker county game today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
CRIMSONS START HARD WORK FOR MISSISSIPPI GAME
Stiff Scrimmage Staged on Denny Field as a Starter
 for Week

University, November 21.-(Spe- cial)-The crimsons are not daunted one whit by their defeat at the hands of Georgia. They came back from Atlanta with grim determination to wreak vengeance from the Mississippi Aggies when they meet at Redwood Thanksgiving Day. Though some of sthe men are bruised and battered q Nlittle, on the whole the team returned in good condition. They seemed to suffer less from the Georgia game than any other big game so far. No body was hurt too bad to get into the stiff scrimmage that was held this afternoon.
 Start Hard Week
 The boys have started the week working hard, and today threw every thing they had into the scrimmage, which was one of the fastest and hardest that has been seen this year.
 The Crimson lads in Atlanta Sat- urday upset the tradition of Ala bama's fighting spirit. They held the strong experienced Bulldogs to one touchdown through three quar- ters In inch-deep mud, but the bunch of fresh men thrown against them In the last QuaEtcE was sS" io ASA them.
 That their spirit was not broken was plainly shown in this afternoons practice. Country" Oliver was one of the most conspicuous figures in the scrimmage. and Roger displayed abil- ity at picking holes and In driving through the line that thrilled on- lockers. Burkhart is back on the squad and Is also doing good work.
 Bull" Wesley won the admiration of everybody in Saturdays games by his tenacious fighting against one of the best centers in the country. Wesley is a freshman and promises to make great name for himself be- fore he leaves Alabama.
 i, Captain Clemens and Tom Newton at ends fought one of the best games of their careers.