davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

There are a few things in this
world created by the ingenuity OF
man. and God did not make them.
Three things created by the ingenuity
of man have been the hardest things
in the world for man to control: one
is mule, and ever since his creation
was brought about his heels have
been a dangerous menace to mans
safety and well being. Another is a
corporation, and these have been the
oppressors OF man and in a continual
struggle with him 20 control him in
stead of boing controlled by him. The
Justice OF the peace was created by
man. All other courts have been cas-
lily controlled. Even the supreme
court is controlled by the constitution.
and the circuit court is under the con-
troll OF the courts OF appeal and the
supreme court. and you can appeal
from a decision OF the circuit court,
no matter how poor you are, your
appeal goes right on and your rights
will be redressed by the court of ap-
peals IL you have been deprived of
any rights by the trial court. But
not so with the justice OF the peace.
The Judge OF the circuit court with
all his dignity and power is not near
the monarch that this creature of our
laws He may ride over and disre-
gard the law and your rights, and
perpetrate any injustice or species of
tyranny that his humor or whim of
the moment may desire. and unless
you can give a bond to be approved
by him and which in his wonderful
and magnanimous discretion is salts
factory there you are stuck and you
cannot get out of his power and into
competent court. One time 1 saw
a case whore the party trying to ap-
peal had offered a bond admitted to
be gilt edge. but the justice was evil
IDENTIFY trying to aid the other fellow,
and he would not approve tho bond
and an application was made to the
circuit court for writ Of mandamus
to compel this lordly justice to ap-
| prove that bond and grant the appeal,
and the circuit court held very prop
erly under our law that 1t was a mat
| ter wholly within the discretion of
the justice and he could not be com
PEELED to approve a bond. Just think
OF that, will your The circuit court
and the courts OF appeals are easily
two-by-four officer to whom we have
granted more power and discretion
than the big courts of record have.
In Chicago years ago they clipped the
wings of thes arbiters Of the destinies
Of the people. They got rid of the
brtgandage Gas Judge Olson, presiding
justice OF the municipal court system
OF that city. calls I'D OF the justice OF
the peace system. In the proposed
law for a municipal court II is pro-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

The fact that Judge Brendel and
his associates on the county court
oppose the bill for a fourth division
Of the circuit court Is indeed very
commendable, for we do not need a
fourth division of that court. We do
need, however, the proposed munich
pal court. and l trust Judge Brendel
will use his influence to secure pas
sage OF the bill to give us that. The
people do not begin to realize what
wonderful saving and benefit that
court will be to them. 1t would take
from the circuit court hundreds of
cases that now cucumber its dockets
and delay trials OF more important
cases. thus making It easy for the
three divisions of the court TO handle
the business with promptness, for
big lot of the cases In the circuit
court involve less than thousand
dollars and the municipal court " ould
take care of all cases up to a thou
sand dollars in limit. II would have
jurisdiction of all cases now confined
to justices OF the peace, and the peo-
pie would be relieved from the bri-
gandage OF the justice OF peace sys-
tenn. Professional juries would be
thing Of the past. and prompt and
speedy trials by a competent court
would prevail. The present justice
Washington township alone about ten
thousand dollars a year, in salaries,
saying nothing of juries and other
costs. The municipal court bill pro.
vidcs for a total of salaries OF $5,4O0
per annum, thus saving TO the county
alone the sum OF at least $4,000 per
annum in salaries besides giving us a
competent and satisfactory court The
juries we have to pay now. but we
would save in ]. p. cases in a large
proportion of cases at least six men
to pay for most OF jury cases in J. p.
trials are appealed to circuit court
and another jury OF twelve men call
ed to try it again, while under the
municipal court plan the first trial is
in a competent court with twelve men
on jury, and il appeal is taken It goes
directly to appellate court, thus saw
Ing the extra trial and expense there
Of. There Is no way the advocates OF
the justice system and opposing the
municipal system can justify their ar
gument that it costs more for the
facts are against them and the munic-
ipal court system will cost far less,
and be worth more in every way
Kansas City and St Louis have awak-
ened to the inlquity and brigandags
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

OF the farcical Justice of the peace
system and even places like Joplin.
Springfield, Hannibal and Sedalia are
wanting the municipal court and
while reforms move slowly. this one is
gaining headway. and If the friends
OF economy and progress will wake
up and get behind this meritorious
reform It will go through at this ses-
sion of the legislature.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

"Had you ever noticed how con-
cerned and anxious some people are
about the health OF the rest OF us?
II is now proposed to have clinics OF
the school children-but all examina-
tions are to be made or services per-
formed by some gentleman who has
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

taken the degree of Doctors medi-
cine.' 1t will go on l presume until
none of us will be permitted to eat
our breakfast or start the days bust
ness until we have taken a dose of
calomel or other prescription written
by those guardians Of our health and
welfare. One fellow says we need
medicine-another says we need ex-
ercise-another wants to adjust our
backhones-and still another says
there is no such thing as disease.
sickness, nor death, yet claims to cure
or heal disease thing they say does
not exist-at, 50 per cure-and all the
rest want the coin.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29
TT WAS A HARD STROKE

First ribbon clerk (after receiving
a CLASSY stare from the girl he met
on his vacation)--Ands she didn't even
speak to me. Look at the way she
holds her chin up.
Second r. c.-And remember tho
hour you held that chin up teaching
her to swim last summer.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

Britain Poteet of this city has been
Fraternity at the state university.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

"Montcalm," named in his honor.
This ship, built for the Canadian
Pacific Ocean Services, is 56G feet
long and has a gross tonnage Of
1920, twin screw. and geared
turbine engines. The Montcalm,
and her sister shios, the Moutmor-
ency and Matapedia, will be in
passenger and freight service Le-
tween Montreal and Liverpool,
passing up and dowr the broad St.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

william Fite of Maryviiie died at
local hospital Wednesday.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

Lawrence which Montcalm loved,
The st. Lawrence is a mile wide
and is noted for its beautiful R:en.
cry. The river played conspicu-
GUS part In Montcelrr's undoing, for
Wolfe used it to secretly transfer
his army from below Quebec to
Wolfe's Cove above the city, there
hy gaining access to the Plains Of
Abraham, from which the fortified
city was vulnerable to attack. J
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-01-29

goes out2"
mo use to ask me such questions,
son. I can't even tell where your
father goes"
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
FOURTH INNING

FOURTH INNING =.
rtwick struck out:
Binga was hit by pitched ball. Kie1ty
lifted two: Dagger to left, the left
fielder attempted to get Binga at 3rd
but failed. Severinson hit to pitch
er and was thrown out at first, Binga
scored on the play. Nevett flied out
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

20 right garden. run, 4 hit. no error
eld-I1annOn walked. Muir.
phy grounded to Hartwick who put
Hannon out at second Murphy stole
second. Barrett famed. Lamb was
safe when Hartwick, made poor
throw to first, Murphy scoring. Ryan
out, short to first. I run, no hit,
error s = FzEE Y# nj
i i: Ill. z..ez FIF,TH INNING -
: Willmar- Carlson flied out to first
sNordstrom and Askeroth struck out
NO runs, no hits, no errors. e., sEe<
Z Litchfe feld-H Hammer grounded out
to first. Bpnde fouled out to first Err
ickson out, Ashcroft to Binga., Nc
runs. no hits, no errors. 4 ,5s%s..s -,
IS IA; s. .g s..2 SIXTH INNING .z' d. ~
+ WAmar-Berry was safe when
Hammer dropped bthe throw from
Lamb. Hartwfok was safe when Bar
.rett dropped "a slow grounder down
the third base line. ,Binga grounded
to Lamb who threw Hartwick out al
second. Kielty hit a three Dagger tc
left, Berry and Binga scoring. Sever
1nson singled to center, Kelty scor
Ing. Nevett singled to center. Carl
son and Nordstrom whitfield. runs,
hits, . errors. .@s.>s..
y. Litchfleld -Gustafson grounded out
to first. Harmon singled to left, went
second on passed ball Murphy walk
ed, Barrett flied out to short. Lamt
singled to left, Harmon scored, Carl
son fumIbled the ball in left, Murphy
scoring. Ryan out, Nevett to Binga
2 runs, hits, l error.
-, !; SEVENTH INNING
Willmar-Berry singled to left
Hartwick made an infield hit to third
Binga singled to left, Berry scoring
kielty singled to center, Hartwick
scoring. Severinson was safe On
Lambs error. Nevett flied out to
left, who threw to short who put Kiel
ty out at second. runs, hits, l
error
Litchfield-Hammer out, short to
first. BOnde and Erickson famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
iBlGHTH INNpNG
Willmar-Carlson flied out to left
Nordstrom and Askeroth famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
tchfield-Gustafson flied out to
right. Harmon and Murphy whitfield.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NlNTH INNING
Willmar-Berry out, pitcher to 1st.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
,SPlCER- CREEN-LAKE

July s12-Mr.s and Mrs. Lars Han
son and son Ingvald, Miss Clara and
Edwin Norbys returned Monday to
their home .ata Elbow Lake after a
weeks visit at the Otto Ronning
home. Mr. Hanson is brother of
Mrs. Ronning. .S~...> Il
,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson from
Armstrong, Iowa, are wishing reia-
tives in this vicinity. -r. @-.--
Several relatives from this vicinity
autoed to Grove City last Sunday
and spent the day at the Jonas Mon
son home.
Miss Clara Kloster arrived home
from Minneapolis last week to spend
months vacation with her mother,
Mrs. ]. o. Kloster.
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde and family re-
turned home Friday from visit with
friends at Christina, N. D.
Miss Tillie Pladson who is spend
ing a months vacation at her home
in Willmar visited with her friend,
Miss Clara Rloster, at Spicer the
first of the week.
/. L. Craven and family of Mime
son where they had spent a few days
Will OIIdtcHS pol OuIoS NAA. duO
Mrs L. Craven. Mr.. Craven returned
to Minneapolis Monday, but the fam.
lily will visit relatives here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nordgren and
daughter Gladys and son Herbert OF
Atwater and Miss Madeline Hendrick
son of Minneapolis were guests at the
Sam Anderson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanson and
two children and Mrs. Johnson auto
ed here from Renville Sunday and
spent the day at the Henry Horne
home MRS. Hanson and children will
spend a week with, her parents. The
others returned Monday morning.
Jack TAFT made a business trip to
the twin cities last week.
lMr. and Mrs. N. 0. Jacobson and
sons Elmer and Orville returned to
Donnelly Friday after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Miss Wilsie Carlson arrived last
week from Campbell, Mimi, for a Wis
it with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. IsaacksOn.
MRS. Alma Knock of Willmar was
a guest at Edenwood Farm the first
of the week.
Rev. A. F. Almer will conduct SER
vices in the Swedish church next Sun
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
Resigns Position at p & W

William R. Brandt, who has been the
manager of the grocery department of
the Peterson & Wellin store for the
past fifteen years, has resigned his po-
slt1on The resignation will take effect
this week. Mr. Brandt has made many
friends from behind the counter who
are sorry to see him leave. He is nm.
decided at the present time what he
will do. William leaves on the 9th
of this month for couple of months
of North Dakota and Canada. He will
be accompanied by his father, A. P.
Brandt: While in Canada they will
visit their son and brother. Oscar A.
Brandt at Brandon, Manitoba
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

Hartwick out, third to first. Binga
singled to center. Kielty flied out to
center. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Litchfield-Barrett out, Kielty to
Binga. Lamb singled to center. Ryan
lifted a three bagger in deep center,
Lamb scoring. Hammer called out
on three strikes. Bonde flied out to
Hartwiok. I run, hits, no errors.
Following is the box score:
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
Card Of Thanks

To the many kind neighbors and
friends who contributed the beautiful
flowers and in other ways showed
their sympathy at the time of the loss
of our dear wife and mother, we ex-
press our heartfelt thanks.
= Jens Anderson.
Mrs. A. H. Brewer
Mrs. Elias SWenson
E. Harry Anderson.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
lay afternoon at 8 o'clock.

day afternoon at 3 o'clock. -
Wynn Rainbahlt and family arriy-
ed here last week from Omaha, Neb.,
to spend the summer in their cottage
on the north shore. Mr.. Rainbault
returned to Omaha Saturday to tend
to business. = =:>f.:--l -
r. M. Whitmus and daughters from
Washington arrived here last week
for visit with relatives in this vi
cinity. K, *
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

Three base hits-Kielty, Ryan. Two
base hits Kielty. Stolen bases,
Bonde, Murphy. Hit by pitcher, Bin
ga, Kielty. Passed ball, Nordstrom
Bases on balls, Ashcroft 3. Struck
out by Ashcroft 10, by Barrett 10.
Double play-Erickson to Lamb Left
on bases, Willmar 7. Litchfield S.
Time 1 hour and IS minutes. Um-
pires, Hans Evenson and Frank Con-
way.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
"How Cleared the Mill of. Rats" BY
J. Tucker, r. !.

AS night watchman believe l have
seen more rats than any man. Got
SIPS pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of six
weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll never
be without RAT+SNAP." Three sizes:
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by F. ]. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
kandiyohi Trims Raymond

kandiyohi Trims Raymond
Kandiyohi defeated Raymond last
Sunday at Raymond by the score Of
9 to 6. :.
r II E
Kandiyohi 3 2
Raymond 6 5
Batteries Kandiyohi, Haroldson,
Arneson and Holmberg, Raymond,
Kohl, Johnson and Lankey. Struck
out by Haroldson 7, by Arneson 2,
Kohl 3, Johnson a. Hits of Harold
son, in Z innings, of Arneson, none
in innings, of Kohl, 8 in 5 innings,
of Johnson, in innings.
Kandiyohi plays Willmar Thurs
day evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
Church Picnic

The Baptist Sunday School will hold
it's annual outing together with the
I. C. Christensen farm near Eagle Lake.
Conveyances will be at the church at
10 A. NJ. Various committees are at
work to make this most happy occas-
ion.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
SALEM

July 12-Miss Edith Beckman ar
rived at her home last Tuesday from
Minneapolis to spend her vacation
with her folks.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Joe
Holmgren's Wednesday afternoon,
July 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sexton of Minneapo-
lis are visiting at John CarlsOn's.
iMr. and Mrs. Otis Sather and fam
lily arrived from Minneapolis to spend
a few days at John Oman's.
Miss Frances Magnuson arrived
from Minneapolis Monday evening to
spend her vacation at her home here.
Some relatives and friends were
entertained at Enoch Noland's Sun
day afternoon.
Victor and Charlie Johnson left
for Superior, Wis, last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their little nep-
hew, Alphine Brobeng, who accident
ally drowned in Lake Superior
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
family called on Joe Holmgren's on
Sunday afternoon.
MIR .and Mrs c. X. Lund. Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. L. Henjum, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Johnson, S. A. Syverson and daughter
Anna all of New London visited at
NJ. Nyseth' s last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13
AMOUNT OF GRAIN HAND
LED BY RAYMOND ELEVATORS

The amount, of all grain handled at
Raymond for. the season of 1920
shows up as follows:
Wheat Bushels 22,O86
Oats Bushels 246,324
Corn Bushels 89,259
Barley Bushels 78,545
Flax .... Bushels 3,549
All Other e. -.. ... - Bushels ! 200
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-13

Total Bushels ........... 440,963'
The Farmers Cooperative Eleva-
tor Co. have banded 230,429 bushels
of the above amount.
The amount of all grains handled
shows "a slight decrease from the
former year. But corn shows quite
an increase of 11,S02 bushels. This
with all the corn left in the hands of
the farmers here evidently proves
that this is getting to be real corn
district. Looking back over former
years it may be noted that corn was
shipped to Raymond for feeding pur.
poses. The present outlook seems to
indicate that the farmer who made
corn the main crop is going to be the
Winner.-RaymQnd News. :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
George L. Martin
Ten Years in Pen

Disregarding the recommendation
of Lorraine Mix, Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney, for a sentence of
eight years, jury in the Criminal
Court sentenced George l.. Martin,
ex-Louisyille banker, to ten years
in the penitentiary after he had
pleaded guilty to a charge of max
ing false entries in the books of a
corporation. The penalty was the
maximum on three indictments,
charging false entries.
James p. Edwards, attorney for
Martin, in announcing that he would
prepare at once motion for a new
trial, blamed the newspapers as be-
ing responsible for "this unfair and
unjust verdict" Mr.. Edwards asked
that sentence be suspended until he
could make the motion for new
trial.
Martin, who had been in the court
room more than an hour, never
raised his eyes. When his attorney
mentioned that the defendant was
so years old and had son and
daughter just blooming into man
hood and womanhood, the confessed
wrecker of the German Savings
Fund Company Building Association,
of Louisville, placed his hands over
his eyes. His son and daughter
were not in court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
"Rooky Party

Miss Frances Turner, attractive
young daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Ben R. Turner, entertained few of
her friends informally at Crook"
last night at her home on Holt ave.
After the game lovely refreshments
were served. Miss Turner's guests
were Misses Edna d. Owings, SUI
san Gatewood, Virginia Ayres, Nola
Highland, Laura Ray Crooks, Mary
Lucille Hamilton, Georgia Kerns,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
Landmark Passes to
Final Reckoning

Mrs. Rebecca Redmond passed to
her reward on Tuesday at 10 o'clock
p. NJ, at her home near Camargo, of
pneumonia, aged 90 years Remains
were taken to Wilmore today to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Garetta
Parkhurst, where a double funeral
service of Mrs. Redmond and Mr..
Parkhurst, a son-in-law of Mrs.
Redmond, who died the same day,
was held. Mrs. Redmond is
survived by Mrs. Belle Cockrell, of
Colorado Springs; Mrs. Jennie Cox,
OF Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. lisa and
Mrs. Lee Hooker, of Colorado, and
Mrs. Anse Oldham, of this county
She was the aunt of ]. Ray and
F.. Fl. Moss, and Mrs. Clay Carpen-
ter, of this county, and Mrs. Cashie
Redmond, of Washington, D. c. OF
the character, Of the deeds, the up
right exemplary life of this good
woman we could not say too much;
a member and worker in the Meth
odist church, a mother, kind and in
structive, a neighbor with affection
ate heart and helping hands, hers
was a life Of real worth and her
length of days the better extended
her influence and labors Of love.
The generations of our own flesh
and blood burnish evidences Of the
worth Of this good woman and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
To Celebrate Anniversary

Mrs. Amanda Clay will be the
guest of honor at dinner party on
Saturday, given by the Misses Clay,
to celebrate her 9sth birthday. Their
guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt Young, Miss
Mariana Young, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White, Miss Lillian White, Mr.. and
Mrs M. J. Cox, Miss Nola Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Highland, Mrs.
Alice Gillaspie, Mrs. Nan Hall, Rex
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Akin
son and daughter, Miss Lucy Atkin-
son, Mrs. Lizzie Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Oldham, Miss Hattie Will
liam, Miss Ruth Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart,
Newton Lee, of this city, and Mrs.
Smith Hansford, Miss Lavinia Old
ham, Mrs. Theodore Smith and DIR.
and Mrs. A. w. Fortune, of Lexing-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
g11(lE2zRg

Miss Hattie William is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Mrs. Matte Ravens, Of Columbus,
Ind, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. F. Tabb.
Mrs. Halle Young Davis left on
Saturday for a several months stay
in California.
Miss Minnie Coins is in Cmcin-
natl and Indianapolis attending the
Spring Millinery openings.
Miss Mamie King and her niece,
Miss Virginia Conroy, we're shop
ping in Lexington Tuesday.
John B. Carter has returned to his
home in Brockton, ILL.,, after visit
to his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Brock
way.
Mrs. Stanley Lane and children,
\of Germantown, are guests of Mrs.
Lanes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pennybaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Crouch, Of
Carlisle, have been guests Of their
son, Ernest Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Horton,
who have been occupying the Gay
cottage on Sycamore street, have
moved to the recently completed
William apartments on West Main
street.
Cards received by friends here
from Mrs. Dan Chenault, tell of the
delightful visit she is having with
her daughter, Miss Josephine Chen
ault at Charleston College, Charles
ton, S. G. Mrs. Chenault and Miss
Cheuault will return to Kentucky in
June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
UNDEReoEs OPERATION

Lodema, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger @. Drake, was taken to
Winchester yesterday where DR.. G..
F. Doyle performed an operation for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Little Miss Drake stood the opera
ton well and is rapidly recovering
from its effects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

Miss Mary Apperson was hostess
at an informal tea party Wednesday
afternoon at her home "Apperson
HILL" complimentary to her niece,
Mrs. Brent Nunnelly, of Bluefields,
Nicaragua. About twelve of Mrs.
Nunnelly's most intimate friends
we're present and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
FOR STARVING CHILDREN

A collection of $685. was taken
up at st. Patrick's church Sunday
to aid the starving children of Eu-
rope. Father Kolb and his flock gave
most generously to this cause, which
is very worthy one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT = One Thousand
Night-Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Call the Tabb Theatre Tuesday at Z
p. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20
Baptlst Church

Morning services, 10 AS; subject.
GLOW the Bible Came to U.s. Even
ing service z o'clock; subject, 'The
Foundation of Life.' Sunday School
at 9 80. III
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT-Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath, sunny and modern. No restric-
tons. Can be seen at Ta5b Theatre
Tuesday. sa99 Hl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT = One Thousand a
Night-Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Call the Tabb Theatre Tuesday at Z
P. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-20

A farmers idea of a useless dude
is any man who does not know how
tc harness horse.