davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everlie
Kash, of Morgan county, in this city
Tuesday, a lovely little daughter.
Mrs. Kash is the daughter of DR..
John E. Goodwin. The child has
been named Mary Elizabeth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
AMT NO JOKE PEOPLE!

AMT NO JOKE PEOPLE!
When you are broke and things look
drear-
Be silent and don't boiler;
For while your friends might shed a
tear,
Not one would shed a dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Take it from the old man, Bud
In the game of life it is not so much
the cards you hold as the way you
play them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

No man ever yet made a descrip-
ton of an. ideal woman that fitted
his wife and no woman's painting Of
a hero ever was mistaken for her
husband.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
GENERAL INVITATION

Come out, folks. from field an town,
To see High Prices comm down;
Then swat 'em so they'll never rise
To read their titles in the skies. = :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Some folks would have you think
they we're on familiar terms with
the angels, but the angels never come
near enough to give 'em chance
to levy on their wings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
RELIGIOUS
Methodist Church

Special Sunday school program
at $50 A. NJ, preaching at 0:45,
and 7:30; Epworth League at 6 80.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
EXCHANGE

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Spencer church will have an ex-
change at Harris & Eastin's store,
Broadway, Saturday of this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Stop worrying, is the best pre-
scription. y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
SPENCERDALE
STOCK FARM
SEASON 1921
RUSSIAN PRINCE 5258

will make the season of 1921 at my
barn, l IL miles from Mt. Sterling.
on the Spencer pike, at
SIS to Insure a Living Colt
Russian Prince was foaled in May,
1911, and is a beautiful chestnut
stallion, with splendid action.
Russian Prince is by Bourbon
King, 1888, he by Bourbon Chief,
976, by Harrison Chief, 1906, by
Clark Chief. SO. First dam Amanda
Bogie, 5o95, by 5O95, by Mambrino
Forest, by Ned Forest, Jr. Second
dam by Blue Jeans, 8, by Phillips
Black Horse.
BLACK jACK-J0HN
Black, with white points, good bone,
head and ears. John is by the
premium Jack John, be by Yelberton.
Jr., he by Yelberton, he by Hopkins
Alvarado, he by Cunningham's
Buena Vista, he by Leer's Napoleon,
by Imported Napoleon.
$1,000 to Insure
VIM. G. Marshall
Manager
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
R. r. d. No. a Phone 625
(56-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Put your ears on the job and give
your tongue a rest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Table lamps and lamp shades of
all kinds.
ELECTRIC SHOP.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Will be in our new quarters on
Bank street May LIST.
ELECTRIC SHOP.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Bridqe Party

Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay entertain
ID a number of her friends at bridge
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

n Dr.. and Mrs. Russell Henry, of
Winchester, have been guests of
Mrs. J. H. Henry and Miss Ada
Henry. Tl~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

Little Miss Helen Blank Of Amber
Wash, spent the holidays with her
father at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure spent
Christmas at the home of Wade
Thomas in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
family enjoyed real Christmas treat
from their children in Alaska.
Chas. Mills and family returned
home from Pasco Wednesday, being
employed there for several months.
The Christmas program was well
rendered by the Sunday school and the
children all enjoyed the tree and the
treats. Much credit is que the young
peoples class and their teacher, John
Cochran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

9 Love and the Conduct of Life; or,
What Love Really Does.
10 The Greatest Thing in the World
or, Real Christianity.
II Love and Its Perfect Revelations
or, The Partial and the Perfect.
IL Developed Christian Manhood;
or, Real Evolution.
Ia Love and the Vision of God; or,
Face to Face.
These sermons should lead us into
the very vital things of religion and
life. We cordially invite the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

"A balky spray machine at mid
spraying season often costs the or
chardists thousands Of dollars. Don't
let yours balk. Call 731 and ask for
our spray man. He is at your SER
vice now and will be at the service Of
Bean machine users thruout the sum-
mer. Kennewick Supply & Storage
company. SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
xxxx*x xx X X *A
NEWS FROM HOVER =
4. ~ ~ ~ - ~ X * ~ X

N.Y.
q. Mills was in Kennewick Sat
- on business.
q n.hlin led the League service
DAY night.
q. james Doyle was in Kennewick
srs;ness Saturday.
elaine Ashby arrived home on
d.v to spend her holidays with
.htives.
,.,,;val meetings will soon start in
4. place. Let's all prepare for an
8 time revival.
u.Kinney's have opeped their home
~ cottage prayer meetings until
!. veather warns up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
Christian Church

Christian Church
The revival meetings will close Sun
day with three big services. A basket
dinner at noon. Bring your friends and
spend this day with US.
Ernest /. Mitchell.
First Congregational
D. D. MacLaurin, minister.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL o'clock, worship and sermon:
"Ministering to Others"
$50 o'clock C. E. society.
1880 O'Clock, the splendid cantata
rendered lately will be repeated. This
cantata is, as rendered by the choir,
under the fine leadership of Miss Har-
vey, is well worth hearing.
The minister is planning an import
ant series of morning sermons on
"The Greatest Thing in the World"
1 Love and Language; or, Speach
and Reality.
2 Love and knowledge; or, The Key
to All Mysteries.
8 Love and Faith; or The Twin Gil
ants of Earth.
4 Love and Aims Giving; or, Su-
perlative Giving.
s Love and Self; or, Highest Hero
ism.
6 Love and Our Fellow Men; or,
Our Relation to Folks.
Love and Self Abnegation; or
The Finest of Graces. =
8 Love and Its Joy; or, Superlative
Gladness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

School closed Friday after all en-
joyed Christmas dinner and a well
filled tree and splendid program pre-
pared for the occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

II you have noticed these conditions
in your engine, it is likely that you
are not using the correct oil for win
ter fabrication.
Cold Test
AS oil becomes cold, it thickens, and
eventually congeals. The lowest tenn
perature at which the oil will flow
is called its "cold test"
Effects of Using Poor Cold Test Oil
If you car has been standing long
enough the temperature of the oil
in the engine will approximate that
of the surrounding arr. If this tenn
perature is below the cold test of the
oil, the oil will be entirely CONCEALED.
If the temperature is not much above
the cold test of the oil, the oil will
be so heavy and sluggish that it will
hardly flow. The connecting rod and
crankshaft bearings and the pistons
are set in film or wholly or partially
CONCEALED oil requiring an extra strain
on your storage battery in operating
the self-starter. 1t is able to crank
the engine only at much lower speed
than usual, and as result, your en-
CINE does not start readily.
After the engine has been started,
it is necessary to run it for some time
before the oil in the lower crankcase
has been sufficiently warmed to per-
NIT it to flow freely. During this
time the oil pump cannot properly
circulate the oil, and an insufficient
amount is thrown up on the cylinder
walls by the action Of the connecting
rods. Until the oil is warm enough
to flow freely, the engine is running
with insufficient fabrication. This
may cause burned out bearings and
scored cylinders and will certainly re-
suit in excessive wear and very no.
ticeable falling off of power and re-
sponsiveness in the engine.
To avoid the annoyance of cold
weather troubles; excessive wear on
bearings, cylinders and pistons-you
should use an oil having good cold
test, one that flows freely at low tenn
peratures.
Zerolene No. /, No. and No. are
low cold test oils. They remain fluid
and feed properly even when the tenn
perature is below freezing.
The recommendations for winter Luz
IRRIGATION daily average temperature
below As degrees Fahrenheit) as shown
in the Zerolene Correct fabrication
Chart indicate the particular grade of
Zerolene to be used in each automo-
bile under extreme cold weather con-
ditions. If these recommendations are
followed, correct cold weather lubri-
cation will be assured.-Stardard Oil
Company California;.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
x MIX X X X X X X X X X X * X y
x AT THE CHURCHES y
x NM * * * * * * * * X * x & II
English Lutheran

English Lutheran
Rev. T. Gulhaugen.
Services with communion on New
Years Day at ten-thirty.
No Sunday school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

NJ. L. Tabernacle
Make this year the best in the his
tory of the church. Make the Sunday
school 400. The new officers will take
charge Sunday at ten.
Rev. Fraser will preach the first
sermon irf the year at IL.
All services by clubs at $3.50.
Evening sermon subject "Going into
the New Year." at 7:30.
We will look for you.
ii. E. Strevey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
The Baptist Church

The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and semon at IL.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
Sermon at 1880.
Topics important and appropriate
to the dawn of the New Year. All
Baptists are urged to be present and
the public is cordially invited. Re-
vival meetings will begin Wednesday,
Jan. 4, at 1880. Rev. Conrad Owen
and his singer, special workers. The
public is cordially invited to all SER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
st. Paul's Episcopal

ST PauPs Episcopal
Services for New Years Day, 1922
as follows: Sunday school at 1000
o'clock.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon at IL o'clock. The choir
will repeat the music of Christmas at
this service. You are cordially invit-
ed. Ernest r. Altman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
Christian Science
Third, Street

Third Street
Golden Text: Psalms 50:1-2. "The
Mighty God, even the Lord, hath spo-
ken and called the earth from the ris-
ing of the sun to the going down there
of. Out of Zion, the perfection of
beauty, God hath shined."
Responsive reading: Psalms I'LL,
ga, 8, IL, 16. II, 10, %.
Subject: "God."
Sunday services at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 10.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

FOR AUTOMOBILES
Is your engine hard to crank these
cold mornings?
Does the self-starter turn it over
very slowly and exhaust your storage
battery?
If you have noticed these conditions
in your engine, it is likely that you
are not using the correct oil for win
ter fabrication.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
cANARIES AS WILD BIRDS.

The city of Norwich is famou, for its canaries' song, beauty and hardness, says the London Morning Post. They came to Norwich with the weavers of Flanders, banished from home by the Spaniards and ever since, the exiles' descendants, now mostly bootmakers, mustard millers and steel workers, have been canary lovers and fanciers, almost to a man.
 In the pre-war days there were known to be 4,000 canary breeders in the city, and the principal dealer informed the writer that 30,000 birds passed through his hands in 8 year. This high authority was firm ly convinced that Norwich eanaries were quite hardy enough to live as wild birds in this country, If they ever succeeded in making a fair start at looking after themselves. Wild canaries certainly would be well come addition to our diminishing songsters.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
SOUP ONLY FOR WEALTHY.

The strike among the makers of birds nest soup at Hongkong will only affect the well-to-do classes, as birds nests are their special pre- serve, remarks the London Morn ing Post.
 Few eallings are more dangerous than that of the men who collect the nests on the steep cliffs of the coast of Java. The nests are made of kind of seaweed, quite soft and like pulp; it's builder adds layers until she has built her nest large enough. The nests are tasteless, but the cook puts in so many spices that they are most palatable when they are served up. In Japan mock birds nests are made of the same seaweed, which is beaten soft and boiled into a jelly.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
POINTER FOR MARRIED MEN
Much From Wife, Put Blame on Poor Phone Service.

Roberts stopped in Delhart's of- flee and asked what about a little round of golf.
 "Just strikes me-" Delhart as- sured him. ''Wait until I phone the wife and we'll be off"
 Delhart asked for his number and then, placing the phone on the edge of the desk, leaned back comfortably in his desk chair, receiver at ear.
 Hello, Martha, dear. Hello Hello! This is Dick. Yes-Dick. Did you hear that all right? You didp
 Ddhart moved around to a more difficult angle from the phone.
 q called up to tell you l am go- ing out to play some golf with Rob- erts. Whats that? You cant hear word I say? I'm going out golfng with Roberts Hear? You don't? I never saw such rotten service Well, if you can't hear me I'll explain when I get home" And Delhart hung up.
 Roberts couldn't keep from ask ing questions.
 'fWhy on earth didn't you talk into the phone, old man? Then your wife could have heard what you said"
 Say, you are ignorantp laughed Delhart. q didn't want her to un- derstand."-Kansas City Star.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
LITTLE IRONY OF HISTORY
of Israel Should Have Given Name to Palestine.

"By strange turn of events the Philistines. those ancient enemies of the Children of Israel, have sue ceeded in giving their name to the whole of the country for 'Palestine,' as a historical geographer observes, is directly derived from Philis- tine, observes the Literary Di- gest. "'The territory has never be- longed to one nation, and probably never will, this writer, G. A. Smith, continues in his Historical Geography of the Holy Land Lon- don), written shortly before the war came to upset 8 number of pre- conceived notions along with terri torial boundaries. Near the begin ming of historic times it lay at the gate of Arabia and Egypt and at the tail end of a number of small states stretching up into Asia Minor A period of Greek influence was followed by Roman conquest. After the success of the First cru- sade il was ruled for almost 100 years by European princes. In spite of these various waves of immi- grants and eonquerors the essen- tial characteristics of the Jewish people persisted as a writer in the Encyclopedia Britannica points out, together with the idealism and high morality of their religion.'
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
CHiLDREN'S PLAY.

Summer weather, which permits children to play freely out of doors, has distinct effect upon their play habits and their overwhelming de- sire to get out into the fresh air should be appreciated and met by parents.
 Get children together in outdoor play groups. It is good for them and easier for the mothers. Let a mother or several mothers or play group teacher or really intelligent governess supervise their play By suggestion in such a way that the children feel that they are at most merely taking a suggestion from their elders and working it out their own way.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
THEIR BARK MEANS ENMlTY
Mexican Frogs Quick to Recognize Their Friends, According to Man
 Who Owns One.

Barking frogs never bite. But do they bark?
 Behold J. M. Millert, presiding genius of florists shop at the Ho- tel Plaza, prepared to answer in the affirmative.
 In a cunningly contriyed jar Mr. Millert houses one elongated, speckled, bead-eyed, throat-qriver- ing Mexican frog, name unknown, pedigree assured, bark guaranteed.
 To Mir. Millert the other day came a reporter for the World with nothing much else on his mind save a desire to hear frog bark.
 "Just like a dog" said MT. Mil lert, tapping the glass case affection ately. But only at strangers he doesn't like"
 The reporter scowled. MT. Mill lert smiled. The frog wriggled. But nary bark. It was plain he had taken an instant fancy to the re- porter, and had discerned immedi- ately the scowl was unreal.
 Great pal, my frog" said Mir Millert. ''He knows me. Always turns his eyes to me as I walk around. Frogs are the best pals i'll the world-and he barks."
 Others stand ready to testify to the bark, those with unfortunate dispositions that jar a Mexican frogs sensibilities. MT. Millert doesn't believe his frog is watch frog, capable of snifing gentlemen with Bertillon edueations. His frog is too superior for that. He simply snubs 'em.-New York World
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
COKE DEopoRiZEs fcEeox.

Should you put milk and onions in the same refrigerator, the milk will soon absorb the onion taste and become very disagreeabIe. Butter is another substance that is quick to absorb smells and tastes. And yet. one can't have several refrisera- tors. What then?
 Place a small box of coke or char coal in the corner of the refrigera- tor. It will act as deodorizer, ab- sorbins all kinds of smells, and will keep the food wholesome Especial ly in warm weather is this precau- tion necessary.
 The coke or charcoal should be changed every three weeks. for in that time it will have become thor oughly saturated,-Populdr Science Monthly.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
REALLY MEASURES BY LIGHT
Instrument of Marvellous Dellcacy That Does It's Work Along Ex-
 tremeiy Simple Rules.

The delicate measurements de- manded by modern processes and machines have led to the invention of many instruments of precision that surprise the uninitiated by their capabilities, which are often based on extremely simple rules. Among these is a little apparatus put upon the market for determin- ing the thickness, or, as one might say, lack of thickness, of extremely thin plates, wires and threads. The inventor likens it's action to that of a lever in which ray of light takes the place of the beam. Essentially the apparatus consists of two care fully ground plates in contact with one another, the upper one being att tached to a movable arm. When an object is placed between the edges of the plates the upper plate Is dis plaeed little in level, and the ef- feet of this displacement is magni- fled by a reflected ray of light which falls upon a graduated scale. Thus the most delicate measurements of thickness are easily and quickly made.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
NEGOTIATIONS OF MEAT.

Practically all of the imported dried beef comes from Uruguay. This is produce peculiar to that country and Argentina, large quan- titles of which are consumed by their own people.
 All kinds of meat and meat food products are imported from Canada. Such products are shipped to this country by rail in the same manner as our own meats are shipped from one state to another. The quality of Canadian meats is good, and cer- tain products in which that country specializes are in great demand.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
EAT ONLY ONE MEAL 4 DAY
csnoo Natives Know Nothing Q Three Squares" as in otn@r
 Countries of the World.

In the Congo the natives eat ohia one meal day. In both the Upper Congo and the Lower Congo the natives usually rise with the dawn and yet they do not. sit down to II meal until after sunset. Of course this meal is as nearly banquet as they can contrive. Just what Il comprises depends upon the man and the woman of the household each contributing his or her share in different departments.
 It is the household business ol the man to provide meat or fish. He is not only supposed to be a mighty warrior in time of need, but he E also believed to be a clever hunter or fisherman every day, The wife not only does the work of the hut. but she also takes care of the little farm adjoining it. Her contrlDu- ton to the family larder is all the vegetables they can eat.
 When not engaged in the hunt or on forced marches, the Congo na- tives sometimes keep hunger at bay with few bananas, handful of peanuts, a bit of sugar cane, per haps a roasted plantain or a snack of native bread.
 When native carriers are on the march they rarely eat full meal from one end of the journey to the other.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
HE WAS PRAcTlclNG.

A lady on entering the kitchen early one morning saw plate and knife and fork, the former of which had evidently contained cold pie. The lady strongly suspected a cer- tain policeman of having supped off 1t, and the following conversation took place between her and the cook:
 "Mary, what has become of the cold pie that was left"
 "Oh, didn't think it was wanted, mum, and so gave it to the dog"
 'Does the dog use a knife and fork, then?" the mistress sarcas- tically inquired.
 "Not very well yet, mum, but Pm teaching him to-" was the unabashed reply.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
NAPHTHA MADE TROUBLE.

A curious result of railroad &C., cident in which 5000 gallons of naphtha were spilled, is reported from Roelofs, Pa. The oil ran into q pit and the odor was so penetrat- ing that cattle died and one man succumbed. As time went on the inhabitants of the town were at- tackled by a sleeping sickness and everyone began to drowse, A num- Der of residents moved out of town until the naphtha dried up,-Scien- tifc American.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
HAD THE RIGHT CIVIC SPIRIT
Also Indianapolis Man Knew Ills Duty Toward the Stranger Within
 Ills Gates"

An incident happened the night before the speedway race which does much to boost Indianapolis as "no mean city" and makes the stranger feel that he Is not stranger.
 A business man came downtown to watch the crowds. He stopped at the News office, looked at the pie lures in the windows and went in- side. Two men and their wives from Detroit were ill the lobby asking for the room clerk. We can't get in at the hotels and we can't find a place to sleep or to leave our car," one of them said.
 The good citizen didn't wish to take in roomers. But he had to up- hold his city and do as be would be done by. So he called his wife on the phone, but could not get her.
 "You folks come out with me" he said. "I'll take a chance on my wife"
 Needless to say the visitors were welcomed and spent a pleasant night instead of sleeping in their car.
 And they naturally have fine opinion of Indianapolis citizens Indianapolis News.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
LITERARY SUSPICION.

q regret" remarked Senator sor- ghum, "that we should find our selves living in so dense an atmos- phere of suspicion"
 "What has reminded you of the fact p
 E'The mornings work. l chaneed to use some exceptionally long and rather unusual words and the new stenographer stopped abruptly and exclaimed, What's the idea? Are you plugging for one of these die tionary publishing housesY
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
Cruelty in Training Birds

Performing birds are often by starvation. How many are that the pretty doves that fly released t0 the bespangled artls form themselves into geometric terms on her head and outstl arms, are often the sole survi' hundreds which have been starv then only fed when they perche
 an exact spot on the owners al