davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

Representatives Of the various
Sunday schools Of the city and
county mel Sunday afternoon and
perfected an organization which will
endeavor to strengthen and improve
the Sunday schools Of the county,
and build up community life. The
organization is an intdrdenomina-
fional one, and an excellent monthly
program is being arranged for the
entire year. The officers chosen for
this year are:
J. T. Coons, president.
Donald Quisenbery, vice presi-
dent.
Miss Mabel Refs, secretary.
The work will be divided into six
departments, each having o super
intendent, and these departments
with their superintendent are:
Children-Mrs. John Stofer.
Young People-Mrs. Ben R. Tur-
ner.
Adults-John g. VIM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. SHARP
Education-H. A. Babb.
AHome-Bruce Trimble.
OATH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
RICHARDSON BROS g.
CORNWELL

47-lbs of fine lard for $7.75.
5O-lbs Of fine lard for $8.75.
50-lbs of extra fine lard for 5000
1OO-lbs Of pure cane graduated
sugar for $3.50.
25-lts pure cane granulated sugar
for 1925.
Your choice Of four kinds of flour
Sweet breads and lamb fries.
Corn-fed pork, beef and lamb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
BUYS Partners Interest

Leo H. Homts has purchased the
interest of his partner, j. 0. Heibel,
in the furnishing business and the
firm will hereafter be known as
Hombs & Company. Mr.. Heibel will
go to Columbus, Mo-, to engage in
the drug business with his father,
J. S. Heibel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
COURT NEWS

The Trimble will case, which was
to have come up for hearing at this
term of court, has been again post
poned and will be heard at the May
term. The John 0. Kidd case, in
which Kidd is charged with false
swearing will also come up at the
May term.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
IMMEDIATE SALE! COME EARLY

Duofold- Davenette, Elegant H-
brary Table, two strong Rocking
Chairs, one 9x12 Rug, one Priscilla
Sewing Cabinet, large Plotted Fern,
Gas Range. These are good as new.
J. o. HEIBEL,
over Montgomery Motor Co., East
Entrance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
ANNOUN EMIT

The Woman's Missionary Societies
of the city will observe the day of
prayer, Friday, February 18th at
the Methodist church from 2 to A 80
P. M. Leaders are: Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. Ed Refs, Mrs. Martha Myers.
An invitation is extended to all
Christians.
-24TH-
For Printing, See The Advocate.
-24TH-
Gen. Dawes showed his claws.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
Extension course in Home Economics

The Home Economics Department
of the City High School is now ready
to offer a course in Home Econom-
les, that is, either sewing or cooking,
to the women of the city, The special
course is open to anyons who may
desire to enter and it is intended
primarily for married ladies and
others beyond school age.
The course will consist of two
lessons per week for a period OF
fifteen weeks. The class will meet
from to 4:30 in the afternoon on
the two afternoons in the week most
convenient for the members of the
class. Miss Elsie Potter, the Home
Economics teacher, win have charge
of the class and will conduct the
work in a regular and systematic
manner. Anyone interested in this
course should call Supt. Fl. A. Babb
phone 122.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
RESIGNS POSITION

Julian Sandefur, who has been for
some time ticket agent at the c. q
o. station in this city, has resigned
his position. The vacancy will be
filled by Charles T. Coleman and
Mr.. Coleman's former position has
been accepted by Clyde Brown, of
Stepstone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
ATTENTION. BOY SCOUTS!

There will be a meeting of the Boy
Scouts in the County Court room at
7 o'clock Saturday night. Come, and
bring new Scout with you, if you
can.
GEORGE R. SNYDER,
Scoutmaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
--24TH-
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON

Jess Davis was caught Wednesday
morning stealing a 12-pound sack
of flour from the store Of Richard
son Bros. & Cornwell, and was taken
before Judge Turner, where he was
punished according to the provisions
of the statutes Davis slaughtered
hogs for this firm and had tres
passed in and out of their place of
business for some time, and it is no
telling how much he has taken from
time to time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
NEW PRESIDENT

Rev. ]. L. Clark was elected pres
ident Of the Health and Welfare
League at its last meeting. The other
officers were reelected to serve the
ensuing year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH--
EXCHANGE

The Tuesday Club will have an
Exchange at Ringo's Grocery Sat-
urday, February 18th.
-24TH-
READ THE ADVOCATE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10
-24TH-
MCGUIRE BROS.

=
MCGUIRE BROS.
Mary flosr is the best.
The lard we handle is the purest
and the best.
See us for Sunday dinner supplies
Highest grades Of Coffees.
Pure sugar candies.
-24TH-
]. B. RIDDLE
Kale and Cabbage.
Hominy Flakes.
Dried Apples, per h., IL 1-2c.
Choice West Virginia Apples.
Fruits, canned in syrup.
Assorted Cakes.
-24TH-
We would be glad to give esti-
mates on Electric Wiring free of any
charge. The Electric Shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

CHARLES E. DUFF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-10

See Electric Shop for all kinds of
Electric Cleaning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
New Tariff Rates.

The rates, which has passed both
houses of Congress embodied in the
emergency tariff bill as follows:
Wheat, 35 cents per bushel; wheat
flour and Samolina, 20 per centum ad
yalorem
Flaxseed, 80 cents per bushel of
hfty-six pounds.
Corn or maize, Is cents per bushel
of ffty-six pounds.
Beans, 2 cents per pound.
Peanuts or ground beans, cents
per pound.
Potatoes, Is cents per bushel of six
ty pounds.
Onions, 40 cents per bushel of fifty
seven pounds.
Rice, cleaned, 2 cents per pound;
rice, cleaned for use in manufacture of
canned goods, l cent per pound; I'M
cleaned rice, IL cents per pound;
rice flour, meal, etc., cent per pound;
rice paddy, three quarters Of l cents
per pound.
Lemons, 2 cents per pound.
Oils-Peanut, 26 cents per gallon;
cottonseed, cocoanut and soya bean,
20 cents per gallon; olive, 40 cents
per gallon; olive, 40 cents per gallon
in bulk, so cents per gallon in con-
tainers of less than five gallons.
Cattle, 80 per cent ad valorem.
Sheep-One year old or over, So per
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
Test Case Has
Not Come.

An act of the last legislature
makes it compulsory for every en-
ployer of labor except the farmer
to provide for his employees in case
Of injury thru compensation insur-
ance. When one man hires another
today the cost of his employment is
not only the wages paid but an in
surance policy to cover possible dis
ability.
Granting the wisdom of the act
in its forced protection of both the
working man and the employer it
appears on the surface to have many
defects that make it's term of activity
questionable.
1t has unmistakable marks of the
efficient work of an insurance lobby
at the legislative session and it has
some unmistakable signs of class
legislation. Incidently it makes
compulsory another tax on the cost
of doing business that must be pass
ed on to the ultimate consumer.
So far the victims of it appear to
be accepting it gracefully. The test
case has not yet come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
$4,000 The Day Paid
For Advertising,

William Wrigley, Jr., writing in the
Chicago American says:
1T was on train carrying me from
Chicago to my home in Pasadena A
man who overheard my name men
toned by others approached me-
"Are you the Mr.. Wrigley who man.
ufactures chewing gum ?" he asked.
13I.m the man." I answered.
"Then, Mr.. Wrigley, I've something
to say to you," he said. '9've all the
respect in the world for a successful
business understand that-but,
you're making great mistake"
what is it ?" I asked him, for I'm
always anxious to learn my mistakes.
"HoW much are you spending in adj
vertising ?"
"Ten thousand dollars day"
well, you're losing money fast!
| You shouldn't have to advertise any
more. Every one knows your gum.
Advertising can't help you much any
more"
my FRIEND" I said, "we're riding on
a train. What would happen to this
car if the locomotive were disconnect-
ed and went on ahead? Well,
THAT'S WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
TO MY BUSINESS IF 1 STOPPED
| ADVERTISING.
| "And in my answer to my well-in-
tentioned friend lies great secret of
successful advertising.
| made. "Wrigley's synonymous
with chewing gum by advertising.
When people saw "Wrigley's" they
thought of gum. When they wanted
4 gum they thought of Wrigley's.
| Advertising is the locomotive pull
ing your business along. Stop adver-
Using, disconnect the locomotive and
your business slows down to stop.
You'll lose lot of valuable time get
ting started again.
An advertising splurge is seldom
very effective. People forget your
store, your business, as soon as you
forget them. Keep them thinking
about your store by thinking about the
people, and the only way to reach
them is by advertising.
Remember when you advertise that
you are advertising, not boasting.
/ Don't spread your advertising out
too thin!
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE ONE
OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE MET
HODS OF ADVERTISING, FOR
| MANY OBVIOUS REASONS. Prac-
tically every one reads newspaper.
Once you are in business advertising
is necessary investment gets you
what you always need, more business.
There's no quicker or more reliable
way to grow than to advertise.
My first advertising contract was
for $500. Last year l spent $3,500,000
in advertising "Wrigley's." Now, ]
spend $4,000 day.
Figure out how many sticks Of gum
must be sold to meet this advertising
appropriation alone and see for your
self how advertising gets results"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
Take Heed of This.

With good roads already develop
ing over the state as a result of the
new state road law, one of the evils
that come with the good, is also de-
veloping. The evil is the .speeder-
the automobile driver who is not
content to drive upon the roads at a
rate that is safe for himself, for his
companions and for other drivers
who must also of necessity be on the
same road
No eone would seriously question
the right or the propriety of a speed
fiend going out on the highway and
killing himself and wrecking his car,
II he were the only one to be eff
fected. In summing up the accidents
OF week, over the state, however,
it appears that children and their
mothers. who are riding with the
speeders compose most of the fatali-
ties
Some drivers may drive cars at
greater speed than other drivers
with safety. Yet if too many driv-
ers show that they are unable to en-
JOY the treat Of good roads without
endangering the general safety of
other traffic there, will of necessity
follow another curtailment of "per-
sonal liberty" that will prohibit the
exercise of any individual Judgment
on how fast is safe.
The new road laws contain num-
Der, OF provisions about car equip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29

head; less than one year old, 81 pei
head.
Fresh or frozen beef, veal, mutton
lamb and pork, 2 cents per pound.
T. Meats of all kinds not provided for
| herein, Is per centum ad valorem.
Cattle and sheep and other stock
, imported for breeding purposes, free
Cotton, with staple of LIZ inches OF
| more, cents per pound.
Wool, unwashed, Is cents per
pound; washed, 80 cents per pound
secured, As cents per pound
Wool, advanced beyond washed OF
secured conditions, As cents per pound
in addition to rates of duty imposed
by existing law.
Sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of
cane juice, molada, concentrated mo-
lada, concrete and concentrated mo-
lasses, testing by polariscope not
above IS degrees, and 1-100 cents
per pound; each additional degree by
polarscope, 400 Of l cent per pound
additional; molasses not above 40 de-
grees, "a per centum ad valorem;
molasses above 40 degrees and not
above Sc, 3 II cents per gallon; above
Sc degrees, cents per gallon
Butter and substitutes, 6 cents per
pound.
Cheese and substitutes, % per cent
UNI ad valorem.
Milk, fresh, cents per gallon;
cream, cents per gallon.
Milk, preserved, condensed, steriliz-
ed, 2 cents per pound; sugar of milk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
chestra are full blooded Indians an

chestra are full b1ooded Indians and
from musical stand point, have been
connected with some Of the finest
musical organizations Of the country.
However, they are not SO exclusive
in their musical ideas as to find it
impossible to put on some "out OF the
ordinary" stunts. This may be judy
ed from the cut printed herewith
which shows one Of the final scenes
in the Orchestra's program. This
win not be any fake" performance
but is real Indian dance just as.
the Indians give it on the reserva-
tiOn.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
Novel Indian Organize
ton Puts on a Novel
Attraction

Under the able leadership OF ].
Reilly Wheelock, who, was credited
by his commanding general with be-
ing one Of the best band leaders in
our over seas army, the Indian orch
estra which will be one Of the Chau-
tauqua features this year may be ex-
pected to give us some very real
music. All the members Of the or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
, cents per pound.

5 cents per pound.
Tobacco, wrapper and filler, $2.35
per pound; if stemmed, So per pound;
filler, unstemmed, not especially pro-
vided for, IS cents per pound; if
stemmed, SO cents per pound.
Apples, 80 cents per bushel
Cherries, cents per pound.
Olives, in solutions, Is cents per
gallon; not in solutions, 3 cents per
pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29

ment, driving and parking which 60
into effect July Il TO prevent in
fractions Of the law motor drivers
who wish to respect it, will be adj
vised of these provisions before that
time. Appleton Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29

Many a man gets vertigo of the
morals chasing the devil around the
bush.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29

The Goodrich price reduction
which took effect May End was
without reservation. It included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Wa ter Power Act (4l Stat, l063) notice is hereby given that the Wrangell Pulp and Paper company, Wrangell, Alaska, has applied for preliminary permit for power development on Crittenden Creek and on Mill Creek and Lake Virginia. near Wrangell, Alaska: also on certain unnamed streams and lakes discharg- ing into the head of McHenry Inlet, Etolin Island, Alaska. And J. G. Gal win. Care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington, has applied for preliminary permit for powerdevelopment on the above-named Mill Creek and Lake Virginia. Any objections against granting such per mits, or request for hearings thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired. should be submitted on or be- fore June 24. 1921 to the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09
Commencement Exercises Address Was Delivered by Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of
 Education for Alaska

Staff Captain M. Jaynes pro- nounced the benediction.
 Mrs. W. w. Mclaughlin direc- ted the chorus work and Miss Clara Connor was accompanist.
 The reception which followed was given upstairs in the lodge rooms which had been very pret- tily decorated for the occa- sion with greens and bowls of narcissus and leopard's bain. Small tables were set about the room and dainty refreshments were served, during the receiving hours, from large table in the dining room which was in charge of a committee from the Parent Teachers Association. Two lar ger tables in this room were beau tified by the addition of white candles with red shades, carrying out the High school colors, and sprays of green.
 During the evening, an im- promptu program of music by Mrs. Towers and Mr. Patterson and recitations by Miss Rees were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. L. D. Henderson also contributed a vo- cal solo, My Task"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09
Federal Power Commission

In compliance vii h The Federal Wat CT Power Act Al Stat, l063) notice is hereby given that the Wrangell Pulp and Paper company, Wrangell, Alaska has filed application involving power development in an unnamed stream and lake discharging into the north side of Bradfeld Canal at point north- westerly from the north point of Duck Island. Any objection to such applica- tion or request for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted to the Ex- ecutive Secretary, Federal Power Con- mission, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09

gell High School were held at the Rex Theatre Thursday night. A large number of the friends of the graduates were present.
 A committee of ladies from the Parent Teachers Association had decorated the hall. Ropes of fra grant cedar festooned the walls and were caught along the stage, at the back of which were hang ings of white from ceiling to floor. In letters of red against the white were the words Glass of '21" and the motto Dig" Bowls of white narcissus, the class flower, mingled with green, occupied ped estals placed at the sides of the stage and a brass basket of the same flowers stood on the piano. A chorus consisting of Mesdames w. W. Mclaughlin, Wm. Paul, Chas. Benjamin, G. H. Tozier, T. J. Case, M. o. Johnson, J. G, Grant, and P. c. Mccormack, the Misses Ann O'Connor, Cros- no, Rees and Elliott and Messrs. Wm. Paul and c. A. Carlson filled one corner of the hall near the piano, and on the stage were Ter ritorial Commissioner of Educa. ton L. D. Henderson, the grad uates, Miss Helen Hofstad and MT. Marion Meredith Myers, the members of the Wrangell School Board, the High school faculty, Miss Crosno, Miss Swanson and Mir. Carlson, and Dr. s. Hall Young, Rev. J. R. Diven and Staff Captain M. Jaynes.
 The program was opened with an invocation by Dr. Diven and the chorus sang Italia, Italia Beloved" by Donizetti. The ad- dress on "The Flying Dutchman' by Miss Helen Hofstad was ex- cellently delivered and was of great atinterest to local people, deal ing as it did with a noted Alaskan character. After another selec- tion by the chorus, "The Forest Warblers," Marion Myers gave his address on "The Cause of Hard Times. D It showed careful preparation and much thought and was also given an excellent delivery. A vocal solo, For All Eternity" with violin obligato by MT. Wm. Patterson, was sung by Mrs. John T. Towers and ''The Angels Serenade" vas given as an encore.
 The Commencement address by L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, was closely fol- lowed. Mr. Henderson spoke on the subject of Balance" He prefaced his definition of bal ance" by giving a few facts and statistics about schools in general. A statement that was of interest and showed the growth of schools in this country was that during the last 30 years. 17,000 High schools or one every "A hours had been founded and that the United States, with one-seventeenth the population of the world, spends one-half of the entire amount spent by the world for education. Mr. Henderson expressed his faith in country that realized the worth of education to this extent. He also stated that Alaska has 39 graduates this year. The three attributes of balance were practical knowledge, think ing powers and ideals according to Mir. Henderson's definition, and his address was full of help. full suggestions.
 Following this address, Dr. s. Hall Young spoke very interest ingly to the graduates and those present, by request, and a violin solo. Ave Maria" by Guonod was played by Mir. Patterson with the ''Sextette" from Lucia" for an encore number. A ladies' chorus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
IMP'D ORDER OF REDMEN

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Wesley Sornberger, Sachem. L. M. Churchill, c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-06-09

Raw Furs bought. Mrs. w. c. Waters, Wrangell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Heart Secrets of a Fortune Teller

been walking the streets ever since
trying to figure way out"
well, son." | offers candidly, III
you're wanting me to slip you hin,
on the effective method of apologiz-
ing to this little feminine volcano
you're going to be disappointed. Be-
cause in my opinion these temporary
little kiss-and-make-up scenes your.
stagin', with yourself in the role OF
repentant slave, are all bunkl It's
about to ruin your wife's disposition
and your own happiness. She may
be a wonderful little wife, but she's
got a wonderful little temper, too,
and she's going to cultivate those
pet tantruins OF hers as long as
you're soft enough to stand for
them" .....s
rs this occult advice1" he asks
curiously. ..#. .
NO" / answers, its just woman
ology, but it's as old as the Garden
of Eden. ! want you to hold up
that honest right NIT of yours and
swear that you'll take Kitty at her
word and not speak to her until
you're invited tol I want you to
swear that you'll stand like Stone
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
If You Want a Mountain
Lion or Buffalo. Ask Him

Chicago, April 23.-Any buffalo
today? Or. would you like some
Rocky mouptain sheep, mountain
lions or antelope for your zoo or
country place? ;,
Howard Eaton, ranchman, OF Wolf,
Wyo., is in Chicago to fill orders tor
anything from elk to prairie dogs.
He i. product Of the west--th4
west that Frederic Remington and
Bret Hart knew.
He went west In 1868 and now
owns a ranch near the Big Horn
mountains. The Custer trail passes
near. Buffalo used to come close
TO his land. Indians raided bis cor
rail-.
In 1888 he caught the last buffalo
calves on the open range and now he
is interested in the preservation OF
the bison, OF which there are 5000 IN
the United States.
Mr.. Eaton was a friend Of Buffalo
Bill, Theodore Roosevelt, Texas
Jack. Yellowstone Kelly. John Bud
roughs and others and has enter.
tanned on his ranch members OF
royal families and distinguished per-
sons from all over the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24
Cotton? They Grow 1t, But
Wear 1t? Well. I CHESS MOI

Grecnville, S. C., April 23.-Wom
en- in the south who wear silk stock
ings and-un-other things will be
the object of movement launched
here to enhance the value of cotton
products.
Strangely enough, the south, home
of cotton, is sadly addicted to the use
of silk. Therefore movement has
been started urging southern women
to wear dresses made OF cotton goods
alone. F. Gordon Cobb, mill super
intendent, started the movement,
which has been taken up by the
Greenville chamber OF commerce.
Other cities will be asked to help.