davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Champion Plays Well i'm
Title Meet; Miss lie
Roy Defeats Miss Baker

The annual women's New Jersey
state championship lawn tennis tour
nament began yesterday on the pic
turesque grounds Of the Englewcod
Field Club with total of forty-three
entries in the singles, and a number Of
the leading metropolitan stars entered
in the competition for the honors now
held by Miss Florence Ballin, who is
playing through.
The favorites came through accord
ing to form in almost every case, but
in one or two instances among the sec
ond flight there were surprises, as, for
instance, the victory of Miss Penelope
Davies, of New York, over Miss Jessie
Cott Of the West Side Tennis Club, in
the second round. Miss Davies, who is
in her second year of tournament play,
after getting a bye in the opening
round vanquished Miss Gott by score
of 6-2, "a. Miss Gott had previously
eliminated Miss Virginia Hopper by a
score of IS, rs. To-day Miss Davies.
who plays her ground strokes in ex-
cellent form, will face severe test
when she plays Mrs. Samuel Waring,
of the New York Tennis Club.
Miss Bancroft Wins
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Boston de-
feated Mrs. H. H. Bradley, of New Jer-
sey, by q score of 6-2, 6--1, in the
second round, driving steadily off both
fore and backhand, and handling her
volleys we'll. To-day the slender Bos-
ton star will have to be at her best to
hold off Mrs. Robert lie Roy in the
third round.
Mrs LIE Roy first defeated Miss
Ceres Baker at 6-3, 60, and was
then forced to three sets by Miss E.
K. Van Wrinkle, the score going at
2-6, 6--l, 6-3. Mrs LIE Roy is one
of the steadicst back-court players
among the women, determined court
coverer and one of those players who
never admit defeat until the final
point is scored.
Miss Ballin eliminated Mrs. s. J.
Strauss at 81, 81 in the opener
md then pushed aside Mrs. Josuha
G. Brush by score Of 6-1, 81
lter game was going smoothly and her
powerful stroking Of the ball, COM
bined with an aggressive advance to
the net on every opening, brought her
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Local Sport Writers Win

BOSTON, June 13.-Boston sport
writer's defeated their New York col
leagues at golf on the Bellevue lnles
to-day, taking six out of ten matches
in the individual play and four of the
five foursomes 'A'0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Girls Golf Tournament
On To-day at EnoIewood

The first girls golf tournament ever
held in this section will be played to-
day on the course of the Englcwood
Country Club, under the auspices of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation.
Girls eighteen years and under,
whose parents or guardians are mem
bers Of any golf club Of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association, are. eligible to
play in this tourney.
y The competition will consist Of
eighteen holes medal play. In addi-
tion to the regular tournament a put
ting contest will be held, as well as a
driving contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Yale in Swim Relay
At Brighton .Iune 25

Yale University's championship win
ming relay and fancy diving team will
make its only New York appearance be-
fore it starts on its tour of the United
States and Honolulu in the open-air
pool at Brighton Beach on Saturday aft
ernoon, June 25. Manager F. M. Bundy
last night wired his acceptance of an
invitation for the record holders to
show their prowess to metropolitan
alumni and other devotees of the water
sport.
The Yale relay swimmers. besides be-
ing intercollegiate champions, hold the
worlds record at 200 yards, and they
will appear in match race at this dis
tance On their visit here.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Cuban Polo Team Rea,a,

WASHINGTON. june 13-The Cuh,,
Army polo team was defeated bv
picked team from the War Depsrtyn.~s. !.
here to-day by the score of Ii To ''e'''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Mrs. Ware Leads Golfers
I'm WOmen's Club Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, June 13.-Mrs. E..
II. Ware, Philadelphia, with a card of
SO for the eighteen holes, had the low
score to-day in the qualifying round Of
the Mortified Country Clubs first in
golf tournament for women.
Miss Catherine Hutchinson, Wood
bury, was second with 100 strokes, and
Miss Dorothy Doyle, Torresdale, third
with 101. Mrs J. j. Thompson, of Nav
York, and Miss Margaret Doyle. Torres
dale, tied for fourth place with scores
of 1O5. Match Aiplay starts Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
LAFAYETTE Honors Coaches

EASTON, Pa, June l3-In apprecia-
tion of their work in the last season
the Lafayette College Varsity Club
granted honorary varsity letters to Bill
Coughlin, coach of the baseball team;
Harold Anson Bruce, coach of the track
team, and DR.. John Sutherland, coach
of the football team. This is the Sec
ond time in the history of Lafayette
that an honorary letter has been
granted to a coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Cambridge Golf Team
To Play u. S. CoIIeg;ans

CAMBRIDGE, England, June IA
team OF six golfers, representing Cam
bridge University, will sail for a.
YORK Wednesday on the steamer oIvT,
pic to meet Harvard, Yale, princeton
ana al .; other colleges in golf matches and
tournament. The trip is expectea 10 ia.s ia.s
two months. 'Ast
The team is composed of G. II. H,r.
phries. who is the captain; ~
Prowse, II. E. Lebas, T. S. Morris e.
White and j. A. Bott. l. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
ckenna Triumphs i'm Fourth

Eddie McKenna, of Denver, and q
protege of Mike Gibbons, knocked out
Mickey McDinnigan an the fourth
round of a scheduled fifteen-rounder
at the greensboro A. c., of Long
Island City, last night. frankie Ryan
knocked out Pete. Conroy in the second
round of the semi.final.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Penn State Elects THIerv

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 1s.-
Bill Ullery, first baseman and leading
home run hitter, was elected captain
Of the Penn State nine for next year.
He is member of the junior class and
has played regularly for two wears
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
SAYS PEACE ERA HERE
Harding Voices Disarmament
Hope In Plymouth Town.
Nation Soura Financially and Econo.
micaily. BosAnd to Carry On. Says
President.

Plymouth. Mass.~~A hope that the
disarmament conference called by the
United States may bring to the world
a new era Of peace and freedom was
expressed by President Harding la
IN address here al the precautionary
OF the landing OF the Pilgrims.
Chafacterixing the international sit.
uation as more than promising the
President asserted that the seed of
common tolerance and understanding
planted by the fathers here was begin.
Ming TO bear fruit a thousand fold In
the relations between nations.
"A new nope looms today" said the
President, I'VE are slowly but very
surely recovering from the wastes and
sorrows and utter Heterogeneous of
q c~asaelysmieal war. Peace Ii bring
Ing it's new assurances. and p~enitent
realization aud Insistent conscience
will preserve that peace. Our faith In
iirmer that wars causes may be mini.
mized and over~burdening armament
may be largely diminished And
these, too. without surrender OF the
nationality which has inspired. or the
good conscience which has defended.
"The International prospect Is more
than promising and the distress and
depression AZ home are symptomatic
or early recovery. Solvent financially.
sound economically. unrivalIed In re
MUS, u~nexcelled in industry, ~resoiute
In determination and unwavering In
faith. the United States will carry on"
In the course Of his speech MIR.
Harding praised particularly the part
religious freedom and other New Eng.
land traditions had played In develop
ment OF the nation He also took o
casinn to deplore the common ten.
dency to concentrate governmental
authority In Washington, and to reaf'
firm his faith In religion ~ an essen.
tiai element in good government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
NickerSOn

Mrs. M. Champagne went to
Bruno. Friday
Vim. Mielke journeyed to Du-
luth Wednesday
Peter Broten was a Superior
passenger Sunday.
Miss Jennie Champagne went
TO Superior. Saturday.
Sadie Gordon Of Duluth. spent
Sunday with her folks here.
Geo r. Grout and VIM. Crosby
autoed to Duluth Monday.
Alcide LeMay and Geo, popa
went TO Superior Wednesday.
Miss Dora LeMay and Mrs. II.
Washburn returned To Superior
Monday after spending the week
end with their parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
GLks Oos COY. scoura

The fiks Of Minneapolis HAYS pur-
chased ~ a permanent camp sits -
the use IT local boy scouts, "a tSSncre
farm located IN Iaks M~innatouka
which Scout Executive Dale pror
III the finest camp sits In Asnse.
len. The former DwDsr 1t tho farm.
BenJmmin A. Psust. has not only snsdo
= generous sale prtcs Tor tn property,
but has also agreed 10 help ths INKS
finance the enterprise. II ii eonAdsnt.
" excepted that other Elks lodeas
throughout the country viii follow ~
example 1t their k~.s.::sssseils brothsrN.
And what did the boys themsssyss
say to the proposition3 sOb, hoy r
they expioied with giss. "a whole
farm with woDds an' hayioft m Iake
- swim In nm everything. ThsNe
Eiks ae regular vuysiv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
4bOYH
SCOUTS
tcsmaaetes ~ Maternal Cauaeii " the msv
NeaNtn III America
KNOW YOUR CITY

The birmingham tAlal Juntar
Chamber of Ocmanef,v Ii doing n great
deal to aid scouting by u contrast
known as Il Know Birmingham" Que
hundred ausstians have been suggested
by the dsierrnt civic organizations
covering the historical. geographic,
population. climatic. Industrial, trans-
portstion, public utility. municipal.
s.neattcss,l. financial. real estate and
general phases Of the city. The scouts
who successfully pass one II the ex~
Mmlnatsons which are held each quar-
ter receives 4 hronse bar, hearing TIM
words Il Knew Birmingham" Aud
as sossn AZ the scout earns this bar,
hls record In civic service Ii then kept
by hts srautmaster and when he haa
rendered ITO hours nf such service, a
small bronze civlc service medal Ii
suspended by chains from this bar
then when his record. "a certified by
the ssunsmaste shows he has rem.
derrd 500 hours Of civic service. q
silver medal Il substituted Tor the
hron7es and then when hts total
rcaches Loo hours. he will receive Z
gold medat In place of the silver.
This contest Il stimulating much In
tetsest, not only amnng the scouts hut
among the citizens ms we'll. In addi.
ton To this award. the 10 boys who
pass the highest grades during the rear
are taken on q truck trip nvcr sosne
OF the old southern hattic1elds and
points OF Interest along the way. The
10 boys who take this trip viii meet
~ men from the Junior Chamber II
Commerce on the night before they
leave. and bold d meet along the lines
OF the oid-fashioned spelling match
with these questions forming the basis
Of competition In place OF the spelling
Ut words.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
3 u NO

u none.n went Is 81, Paul,
pndey.
~. !. n. Lingren went to st.
l10ndAy.
INV. simpson returned from
Superior. Thursday.
Mn. Leo Forsyth spent the
week end with her parents.
Nh. and Mrs. Tuttlc Of Lind.
skrosn. were IN town, Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. Frank Kan Kade
spent Tuesday with the Marihart
family
Miss Patterson OF Grand Forks,
spent ! few days with Miss Mary
murphy.
Nm. and Mrs. Rose OF Miller.
s 81. spent the week end with
his brother. Bert Rose.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Jennings
III Brookings. s. D.. are visiting
friends here this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. An
dArson and Dorothy Peterson left
for Hector Saturday morning.
Miss Bede and Miss Wilcox of
Fine City. spent part Of the
week with Miss Laura LAYING.
i II. Linkren. Mr.. Allen and
q. n. Peterson and families pic
niced at Sturgeon lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman of Du-
Iuth. are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GauIt.
Sbpt. Nash returned home FRI
day from Chicago. where he at
tended summer school at a Uni
versity.
Word was received here last
week Of the death Of Pat Kane
of Chicago. He died from can
Ger Of the tongue.
Mrs. Herbert Churchill aud
Mrs. Bradley of Waukon spent
several days last week at the A.
AZ Churchill home.
Sunday school at 9f5, preach
ing at II O'Clock Sunday. Servi-
ces at Berglund and Jackson
school houses Sunday.
Richard Lingren and sister.
HanA, accompanied by ). H. and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
HATFIELD KILLED IN FIGHT
Former Matewan Police Chief and
Policeman with Him Shot.

Former Matewan Police Chief and
Policeman with Him Shot.
WEIGH, w. va~Sid Hatfield. form.
er chief Of police Of Matewan and I'D
Chambers, a policeman 6f that place,
we're killed In \ gum fight In the court.
house yard here. G. n Lively, = pri-
vate detective. and four other persons
we're arrested In connection with thu
shooting.
Hatfield was arrested last week In
connection with the shooting up 0f the
town Of Mohawk, w. Va, about Z year
ago and brought to WEIGH, where he
was placed in Jail. Chambers also was
to appear In court in connection With
the same case.
Hatfield was released on ball and
was with Chambers when he became
involved In 4 quarrel with Lively and
some Ut his friends. In the shooting
which followed, Hatfield and Cham.
beers were killed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

James Harvey was home Sun.
day. returning to Superior sun.
day evening.
Miss Martha Leopold returned
to st. Paul after spending 4 few
days with her parents here.
Miss Rose Hadd Of St. Paul.
arrived Sunday TO remain with
her brother. Frank. until school
starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hadd left
Saturday for st Paul, Mi. Hadd
WAS formerly employed by v. j.
Hermel.
Miss X. Nj, Gnugin returned
Wednesday and resumed her
work at the depot. after a three
weeks vacation,
Mrs. noerer az Forest Lake,
spent the week end with her
daughter. Mrs. X. King. return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallin and
family Of Minneapolis. visited
with Mrs. Wallin's father. c. G.
Wahlquist. a couple Of days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
PUT BABY IN SECOND PLACE
Small Sister Would Be All Right, Said
Little M'ss, but Oh You Player
pianoI

A ~flveeyear-oid vailburgh miss IL
enamored Of the baby next door. Yes
tersiay she interviewed her mother ;
subject, the p~rarticability NJ having n
baby sister Of her own. The mother
was sympathetic. but pointed gu that
babies are expensive.
How much would a baby cost1
asked the fve-year-old.
Hoh, don't know Just how much,
but a great deal" her mother an
swered
AS much as a player-planoY' the
yeungstpr pursued.
"fes. more than a piayer-piano.'' was
the answer.
Then said the young miss decislvely.
II think we'd better get a player
piano. Newark News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
Objected to the Color.

Lord Stiffneek Ito Hotel waiter)-
Bring me some green corn with the
other vegetables. ! never saw green
cern-woula like 10 know what Ii looks
like.
Waterfall right, air.
Goes OF and returns In a few min
utes we'll loaded with good things,
which he places before his loriship.
Lord SWhere Ia the green cofn /
teld you to bring me9
Waiter--Why SIR, there it Is.
Lord S.~-Hut that In not green-lt's
white.
Waitrr-Yes. sir: | know, sir. but In
this country we sometimes call people
green who are a white as yourself, sir.
Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Ala two tableslsonfuls of melted but
ter, fold In one cnpfui of Hour In
which teaspounfui of baking
powder has been xifted, take about
fifteen minutes. Turn on u cloth.
trim OFT the crisp edges un the four
sides. spread with marShmalio~ hll.
Ing and roll like a Jelly roll, Let
stand In the cloth well relied for half
an hour longer. Cover with consec-
toners sugar frosting or with checo.
late frosiing. Fer the fiiilng soften
one-fonrth or a pound af marshmal.
lows la n double boiler. Melt 0ne
cupful NJ grannlatet sugar In m
fourth OF a cupfnl of water and cook
to the soft-ball stnge. Pour In 4 t1nc
stream on The whites OF two eggs.
beaten stif continue 10 beat until
the frusting In smooth. Add the soft.
ened marsl,mailows and u teaspoon.
full OF Vanilla when stiy use for MI.
Ing.
Rhubarb and Rajsin pts.--tsut the
rhubarb into small pieces, enough 10
make one cupful. Add one cupfui VI
raisins aud let simmer tn water Ia
cover until the rhubarb IA tender and
the raisIns we'll pumped. Strain and
tiiIrken the liquid with two table
~spoonfuIs IT -four blended with tive
tablespoonfuis of butter. Sweeten
with one-half cupfnI of sugar stir In
IA well beaten egs. mix with the
rhubarb and raisins and pour into 4
fresh baked pastry shell. Serve when
cold.
Asparagus With Suffered cvunbs.
~itoils a bunch OF asparagus. Place
on n platter. In a saucepan put four
tahIespoonfuis Of butter and one-hnlf
cupfnl Of fresh hrend crumbs fry a
deep brown. Sprinkle yer the cooked
asparagus with salt. pepper and
minced parsley. tsarnlsh with sliced
hard cooked eggs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Arthur, age nine. returned from his
tirst visit - the arr institute with such
q depressed air that hts mother was
puzzled.
Didn't you like II, dearT"
mot much. Mostly there were peo~
pie WITH their heads a on"
but there must have been some
pictures Of animals and trees and love-
iy country"
~Dh. a few. but" In disgust. there
were more of people doing things they
shouldn't"
Things they shouldn't"
Yes. some Of them had taken oR
all Of their clothes. wen their union
suits"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

lunch may be made Of the batter. add.
Ing more milk. fieur. baking pO~dei
n soda. md 4 half dozen aufy light
muflns will aot b. wasted for they
may be warmed over for another meal
s;sas BE- almost m good ~ the fresh
Os9ea.
A mast delicious loaf ar leaves ~
brown bread may be prepared from
leftover griddle cake batter. ADD m
egg. milk. our or mwe~t, With
soda and baking powder~-a Httie ~
each IL good sdd moiassea, ! few
raisins. two cupfuls VI ~wellss0akad
STALE bresd and ons cupful each ~
graham and corn n,esl mlx veil, add.
ing 1 little -four, II needed. 10 make
i drop batter pat 70 steaDH In 0ne-
pound coffee cans tightly covered ~
" sreaHing fhasn we'll and dllIns two
thirds full. steam Two 10 thrse
or I'VE hours IL i 1retems eeDkAv Win
water we'll up ths sides ~ tbs canS.
A h0t stase plsred In In eaplas adds
greatly ~ tn hest, otbeSwtae sesn0ys
ths kettle and b0jI sgatn aftsr II ~
been In fov On h0tsf o. two. When tn
bread Ii stemmed rHInOye tho covers
and roll shs csne Int tn Ossn - IN
md fanixh coDAfns. a halfshOur u
n1sderste Svsn y tims snough.
csesn.t I1eviNowes~Dssf IN whites
~ two sxes very stfA : aAd slsMly he,f
> fnx8sNshnfn - ssssnR assA N4nAlmssn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

cMSisAi~s
Ch . Q otAts
Mar h m aito W
Cream n OIL
Heat one cupSn'
of sugar ami TIVE
tAhlesponnfulS vi
cocoa into four
eggs we'll hpnteu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

II into the garbage can
than " plan . way of
using even one. half cup.
ful. When esgs, milk
and Hour have been used
In the preparation "
cakes even a little waste
II nm extra vaganee. Very
Mica muflns fnr ts.u fae
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

EDO you relax In q movie theaterY'
THAT depends ON what Ia being
shown on the ~sereen." said the Inn
IRRESPONSIBLE patron.
sYasYv
IF lis = chase ! can't help joining
In IL save my life Birmingham Age
Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Iife's symphony-To be thankful
for each new day aud tn put tntn II
and tn xet out Of IL all tn. good | can.
To give, expecting nothing In return,
TO help to bear the burdens Of others
without burdeninN them with mine.
10 know enough Of sorrow 10 Ls able
to sympathixe. to kno enough Ut sin
to direct others into right paths. -
Catherine G Jenney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
The K1TQTN
90 isst. wsssvsa Nsw.sApss uAsea

II il better to be = steady. r~lsahle
ptaaaer Than ~ IL = brilliant BAT
esratte ard u~ntep~Adahtv xv.tas The
pioaiet weArs hetsef y Ia thu end
A~usutnpisshes nese and better wnr
True. II may tAke him longer 10 do Il
than hts brilliant brother, evs the werk
h likely Ia b welt dane -. i ~, in
American Cenk Nfy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

The Police Sergeant think -
have fosnd your missing wife.
Mrs Henry peck~~Sof What does
shr say7
The Sergeant Nothing.
Mr. Peck Says nettingi That's
~ my wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Trondson
and children and Mrs. c. Hoff-
man Of Minneapolis. visited here
at the Saastad and Skinner homes
from Thursday until Saturday.
They came to- Bruno in autonlo~
bile from their summer home ut
Coleraine up on the Iron Range.
While here they also did some
blueberry picking and returned
to their home at Minneapolis in
the car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
AGREEMENT ON SWEET siL.
Plan to Maks vsterars1 Dursau Ind
penoant - Acraoted.

Plan to Maks veterarss Bureau tndes
pendent - Accaptsd.
Washington ~ Complete agreement
was reached ~ the House and Senate
c0nfsrsss On ths Sweat bill To con.
s0Iidats the various government aEen-
ciss dealing with former service men.
UnAer II the Senate provision making
th& vetersns' bureAa independent, d.
sec4iy asdsr ths President, viii be =
tsine1,
The agreement als provides that
~ burden Of proof. n III casss whore
mente1 xnd tuberculosis pattents Ars
ciAtmanta, shAll, tor tn ysars. b %
- eovsrnmsnL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

For Sale Some grade Holstein
heifer calves. from ; to 3 months
old. Thee. Jensen, s miles north
east of Asanv. 2Owi5-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
HINTS AND RECIPES.

How many cooks mud II worth white
To save D cupful Of grihdle cake bat.
tnwS - ~ no~tae 49, ~ ~A~xy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
CHOICE o,sAss

These may be too fine for every.
day uxe hut VIII he enjoyed ON oe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04

Miss Helen Lineren motored here
from st, Paul Wednesday.
Mrs, and Miss Eioagiund re-
turned home Friday, Miss Hoax.
luad returned from summer
school and Mrs. from Brook Park.
Mrs. Llngrcn entertained IL
friends Friday evening IN honor
Of Edna and Richard Lingren and
Dorothy Peterson. They we're
entertained with music hy Rev,
simpson, Miss Laura Iaynr and
Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss
Dorothy also gave several read
lngs. The evening was enjoyed
BY all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
The Louisville
COurierrJOu
The Great Paper Of the Southland

The Confessional is ably edited; it Is sane and
dignified in its handling Of news; it is fearless vet
fair ia it's editorial utterances, and it always will
be found the champion of clean government
equipment for getting the news Of tho day. because
ithas notonly the Associated Press dispatches but
the full wire service of the New York Times In adj
dtion it maintains staff correspondents at Frank
fort and at Washington
NO kentuCky Home Is Complete Without 1t