davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
ARMlST,cE DAY LUNCH

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will serve lunch during
the afternoon on Armistice Day in the
basement of the Masonic Building, be-
ginning at three O'Clock for the bene-
fit of the organization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs George Bruce of St. Paul left
Monday morning for her home after a
visit at the James .Sanderson home
since Friday. She also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Roy Bingham of Daa-
mond Lake which was held on Satur-
day. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

UNDERWENT OPERATION
> Mrs. A. G.. Molander of this city had
an operation for appendicitis at the
Rest Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Mo.
lander is recovering very nicely. Her
many friends wish her speedy re
cOvery. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
SCHOOL PARTY

# Myrthel Nelson, teacher ID the ru-
raj school at Norway Lake, was host
ess to.a Hallow cen party at Norway
Lake Monday evening which was
viewed as very enjoyable Many Of
Willmar attended. The school; rooms
vert decorated according to the
spirit" OF the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
CHILDREN. ENTERTAINED

Joyce and Walter, children of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Olson acted as hostess
and host to about twenty little guests
at Halloween party at their home at
9th St. and Becker Avenue. The
boys and girls enjoyed the evening
in games and refreshments from $50
to 1880. Z II. tc< .,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
& vlkoR YOUNG PEoPLEs.

u vlkoR YOUNG PEoPLEs
u The Vikor Young Peoples Society
of the Solomon Lake church will have
q meeting in the church basement on
Friday evening, Nov. 4th. A good pro-
gram will be rendered The @. Skaf-
tedahl and NJ. @. Thorpe families will
serve that evening. So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
ATTENDS SCHOOL At MANkATo

Egner Swenson, son of John r.
swenson and Eugene B1elkengren.
son of Henry Bjelkengren, both OF
Svea, are attending the Commercial
College at MankatO. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
ArrENd sI;I.A.

supt. O. o. Ulvi1 = 81 sTuesday to at.
tend the M. E. a.: meetings at Mime.
apolis during the latter part of this
week. = "a .rs*>- %,~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
BETHEL 81. 2. 8.

The young peoples society 0I.the
Bethel church will meet on Wednss-'
day. evening, Nov. g.. The following
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Judge 0. ks per cent
Fee on Motor Licenses

County Clerks are entitled to
per cent for collecting motor vehicle
licenses besides the 80 cents COM
pensation for issuing the licenses,
Circuit Judge R. L. Stout held yes
terday in the suits of ]. B. Nash,
county clerk of Franklin county, and
S. H. Lewis, county clerk Of Fay
cite, against the State Tax Commits
sion.
The commission held that the 80
cents each license is required to pay
the clerk is in lieu with all other
remuneration, but the judge took the
position that the general statute al
lowing the clerks 5 per cent on all
moneys collected for the state holds
good in this case. Attorney General
Charles l. Dawson will take the case
to the Court of Appeals.
If Judge Stout's decision is up
held it probably will deplete the road
fund about $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Bath County Circuit
Court Met Tuesday

Circuit court is in session this
week in 0wingsville with Judge H. R
Prewitt, of this city, presiding. The
grand jury is composed Of Ed
Hewitt, foreman; Arthur Gopher
John Collins, Clell McCarty, Ed,
Myers, W. q. satterfIeld, Wayne
Williams, Robert Myers, Omar
Rogers, William Rogers, William
Jones, Charles Atchison and Ed.
Wright. The petit jury is composed
of Enoch White, Almanac Stone, Ben
Gillon, M. A. Garner, A. J. Blevins,
Thomas Conyers, William Wills, l..
w. Young, Charles Bates, Frank Nc
Nabb, Ed. Darlington, Dallas Gud-
gell, Roe Hart, N. FL. Hornback,
David Stamper, M. W. Fowler, W..
B. Kincaid, Claude Karrick, William
Fox, w. C. Dimmitt, s. v. Johnson,
II. A. Lyter, Henry Warner and
Charles Hurst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Community Service
Movement Fails

On account of the lack Of inter
est taken in the proposition to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for the
people of Mt. Sterling, through the
assistance of Community Service,
Incorporated, further efforts along
this line will be Immediately discon-
tinued. A. R. Wellington, district
representative of Community Serv-
ice, Incorporated, was in the city on
Tuesday and had conferences with
Professor H. A. Babb and II. G..
Hoffman. He is convinced that
there is not enough enthusiasm in
regard to the movement and that it
would be useless for the organiza-
ton to continue in Mt. Sterling, es-
pecially since several Kentucky
cities have applied for assistance
from the National Organization and
there are not enough community or
ganizers to take care of demands.
Ralph W. Hills, the community or
ganizer, who was assigned to Mt.
Sterling, will leave the city within a
few days.
The meeting which was called for
Thursday evening of this week is
hereby cancelled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Former Citizen
May be Honored

Hon Samuel Kash, formerly Of
this city, and now of Corbin, is in
the National Administration slate
for a responsible and prominent ap-
pointment. Mr.. Kash is a lawyer Of
note in the Eleventh Congressional
district and has always been a
working resultful Republican, prom
inent among leaders and has held
responsible positions for 81 years.
If political work counts for anything
Mr.. Kash should draw any prize he
might desire. His friends here would
be happy to see him again honored
for meritorious work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

A. No-A complete list of the
prizes will be published next week.
@. Where do I send nominations 7
A. Send all nominations, subscrip-
tions, votes and communications to
the Campaign Manager, care Advo-
cate, Mt. Sterling, KY. Or, better,
still, come in and have a talk with
him. He will be glad to explain the
details of the campaign and assist
you in outlining your campaign so
your efforts will bring the best re-
suits. If there is any point you do
not quite understand, do not hesi-
tate to write him or call at his Of
fee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
SPRAINED ANKLE

Mrs. William May is confined to
her home, suffering from severely
sprained ankle. Mrs. May, when
walking in the yard of her home,
discovered a snake in the pathway
and in turning to avoid stepping on
the reptile, gave her ankle a turn,
resulting in the injury.
SICK sa
Mrs. John 'Speer is rapidly re-
covering from the operation she re-
Gently underwent at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Lexington, and will return
to her home in this city next week
Mrs. J. B. Riddle is improving af-
ter serious illness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
THE AYREs COMPANY

We wish to thank our friends and
patrons for their loyalty and support
: and to solicit their future trade in
our new place of business in the old
National Hotel building. We win con-
tinue to carry the best and freshest
of fruits and vegetables and to sell
at moderate prices. Come and see
MS. THE AYRES co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
TWELFTH BORN IN STABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Manley, Of
Bath county. are parents of their
twelfth child. a girl, born Monday,
May End. Mr.. and Mrs. Manley's
home was burned few weeks ago
and since then the family has been
living in the barn on their place and
it was in this barn or stable, that
the baby was born.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

The Kennedy-Jones Company, new
Wholesale grocers, who have been To-
Gated in the William building on
Bank street, have moved to the
Baumont Hotel building on East
Main street. The move was made
on account of the new firms need
for more floor space to take care of
their rapidly increasing business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

A. To those getting the most votes
@. How are votes securedf
A. They may be clipped from the
paper or are given free on subscrip-
tions, on news items and at several
of the various stores in this Sec
ton.
Q. Where do I deposit the votes 7
A. In the ballot box at The Ad-
vocate office, or they may be sent by
mail to the Campaign Manager.
@. What are the prizes offeredf
A. A Ford Sedan, Vacation Trips,
Brunswick Photographs, Chests of
Silverware, Diamond Ring, Elgin
Watches, McDougal Kitchen Cab
inets, Hoover Electric Sweepers,
Pony and cash prizes.
@. Am I sure Of getting some
prize?
A. Yes, every candidate gets
something for his or her efforts
either one of the regular prizes or a
cash phize. Under the liberal condi-
tions which the campaign is con-
ducted every active candidate wins.
Q. How is the territory divided7
A.. Into two districts and an equal
number of district prizes will be
awarded to each district. For the
district prizes you compete only
against those who may enter from
your own district.
Q. Does it cost anything extra TO
get votes7 '
A. No. Simply ask for them at the
time of payment-votes are free.
@. Are votes transferable :'-'
"A. Absolutely no. Neither can they
be bought. They must be secured as
announced in the paper.
@. Is it hard to get votesf
A. No. The hardest part is to get
but after you do and your
friends learn that you intend to
make an active race, you will find
they will be glad to help you, and
you will have little trouble in secur-
ng a great many votes.
Q. When does the campaign starti
A. Next week. Our first an
stated that we would
'tart this week, but it was impossible
o get the supplies ready, it will not
'e started until next week.
@. When is the best time to enteri
A. Right now, so you can get an
arly start. However, nominations
7ill be accepted up until the last few
avs. wv
@. What does the nomination blank
cunt?
a. 1000 free votes to start.
Q. Are extra votes given on the
rst subscriptions9
A. Yes-on the first three sub
either new or renewal,
lrned in for or by a candidate be-
're May oath, 10000 extra votes
i'll be given free.
@. Will other extra votes be given
nring the eampaignH
A. Yes-the complete schedule of
'gular and extra votes will be sent
] active candidates.
Q. Do you furnish receipt books7
A. Yes, also other supplies neces-
Try for yourself or for friends who
ay wish to help you.
@. May conduct my campaign by
ailq
A. Yes, if you wish, and we will
rnish you letters already printed
r this work.
@. Is your prize list completef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Undergoes Operation

Thomas Turner, brother of Post
master Squire Turner, and formerly
of this city, underwent a surgical
operation at a Cincinnati hospital
several days ago. His condition is
reported as favorable and he is rap
idly recovering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
SPECIALS
for Saturday, May 7

quart candy strawberry Kisses
for 5c-Buy all U want for the chill
dren.
Toilet Soap-5c cake, the regular
price, 10c cake.
(Not over II cakes to a person)
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
SATURDAY
at Richardson Bros. & cornweI

at Richardson Bros. & CornweII
: We specialize on a high grade Of
pork. We sell over our counter the
choice cuts Of corn-fed beef. We
have for the trade only the best veal.
Country cured hams and other farm
products. Our selection Of vegetables
and fruits are inviting. Fine grade
of flour goes at $4.60 per 100 lbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
A New Citizen With
Representative Business

Noel Hodges has remvoed here
from Frankfort and assumed head
management of the Central Life In
surance Company. Mr.. Hodges comes
'as man of worth and we gladly
introduce him to our people as such.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

I have for sale two of the prettiest
ponies in the county, two and three
years old, broke. s. p. Greenwade,
phone No. 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Proposal to Give Away Valuable Premiums for Spare
Time Efforts Enthusiastically Received-Cam-
paign Starts Next Week
NOMINATE YOUR "FAvORITE" TODAY
Give Some Friend the Opportunity to Share in the Disr
button of These Costly Prizes, or Enter Your Own
Name-No Chance to Lose-Every Active
Candidate Wins Prize. Say!
It's Winner!

hlght from the f1rSt announcement
The Advocates Mammoth Automo.
bile and Prize Campaign sprang into
a stride that means success. Nom
nations are coming in from all parts
Of the city and surrounding territory
and by the time this big race starts
next week we hope that nearly every
neighborhood will be represented BY
some candidate. Hundreds Of peo-
pie are already interested in the big
prize affair and are watching for the
first list of candidates to appear
Hence it is wise idea for those who
have been thinking of entering to
send in their nomination at once as
an early start means much to a can
didate.
How Can The Advocate Afford It7
In the general way, the first an
nouncement of the big race was the
"talk of the town and this section"
not only on account of unusual value
Of the prizes offered, but also on ac-
count of the liberal conditions under
which they will be distributed. Many
people wondered how the Advocate
could afford to award $500 IN
prizes for just a few weeks spare
time. efforts. But The Advocate does
not expect to gain direct profit
from this big enterprise. Where it
does expect to benefit is in the fu-
ture-the increased circulation Sc
cured through the medium Of this
campaign will enable it to secure
more advertising, as it will then be
able to offer the advertisers larger
list Of subscribers. And the large
amount of publicity secured through
this campaign will make it the most
talked of paper in this section of the
state-in other words, it will be
widely advertised, which will be Of
great value. It is the contestants
and the merchants who advertise
that will secure the direct benefits
from this big prize campaign.
Questions and Answers
From the inquiries which have
been received the past few days it
S evident that many people do not
quite understand the details of the
Big campaign and for the benefit Of !
,ur readers we give below a number
If questions that have been asked,
md others that are likely to be and /
he answers to same.
o Who may enter the campaigni
A. Any white person of good char
Icter-Men, women, boys and girls.
Q. Does it cost anything to try for
he priest
A. No. Neither do you have to be a
in order to enter or try
or the prizes.
@. How do enter the campaignf
A. Simply clip, fill in, the nomina-
ion blank found in this issue, with
our name or that of friend and
ring or send to the Campaign Man
ger, care Advocate, Mt. Sterling,
,y Supplies and full information
i'll then be sent the prospective can
idate.
Q. May I enter my own namei
A. Yes. Or you may enter the
anne of some friend or friends whom
ou think might like to win one of
lie prizes. We do not divulge the
lmes of those making nominations,
I'd by nominating your friends, you n
mply furnish them an opportunity
try for the prizes if they so de- {
re. ?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
REMOVED

Lee Trimble has removed from the
Strother flat on Bank street, to a
residence on Rogers avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

Call J. Wells Wilkerson, 427, if
interested in painting, papering or
any inside or outside decorating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Broiling chickens
Apply to Mrs. A. S. Hart. 58-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
FORD cAR-ToBAcco SETTER

/ have a Bemis tobacco setter in
first-class condition, which l want
to swap in on a Ford runabout, or
will sell outright. Henry Judy,
phone 674. (59-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Street Paving Bids
Are Accepted

AT the regular meeting Of the City
Council held Tuesday night a con-,
tract was awarded the Louis des
Cognets Co., of Lexington, for the
paving of the following streets with
concrete: Samuels avenue, East
Locust street from the west line of
Wilson alley to the west line of
Queen street; West Locust street to
Richmond street; West High street
from a point 40 feet west of the cor
ner of Mrs. VanAntwerp and J. M.
Venable to the improved asphalt
portion Of West High street; Rich
mond street, from Locust to Main
street.
Work will be begun in about Is
days and completed as rapidly as
possible. The accepted bid was 1886
per square yd., with 81 per foot for
curb and gutter. Catch basins $50,
manholes $40, sewer connections So.
The only other company making a.
bid was the R. E. Toms Construc-
tion Co., which was considerably
higher than the bid accepted.
With the completion of these
streets Mt. Sterling will be one Of
the most complete paved cities in the
state, fact of which we should be 2
justly proud. Five per cent off the
original price will be allowed prop
erty owners who pay cash upon the
acceptance of the streets by the
city.
Other Business
The following gentlemen were
named board of supervisors: w.
W, CHM, Steve Pieratt and W. T.
Tyler.
Other than the letting Of this con-
tract only routine business was
transacted and building permits
granted to FL. Clay Mckee for an
addition to his apartment on Bank
street, and to Henry Stewart, to
build a garage.
The Council adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday night in special
session.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
W. c. 7. U.

Votes free on subscriptions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Weitzman,
80 North Milton Street, celebrated
the second anniversary of their mar
riage, November 81, 1921. Twenty
eight guests were present. Among
them were Miss Ada Cowan of Liver
pool, England, cousin Of Mrs. Weitz-
man. Miss Cowan has gone to Chi
cago, where she will stay indefinitely,
and will return later to the Twin
Cities, as the guest of Mrs. J. Bes-
ner, 81 Highland Avenue, Minneap-
oils, and Mrs. Weitzman.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Grand Avenue,
entertained the members of the Sat-
urday Club at a bridge luncheon at
her home on Saturday last.
A number of debutantes were en-
tertained at handkerchief shower
at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Harris,
Merriam Park, in honor Of her sis
ter, Miss Eileen Dorothy Perelstein,
Saturday, December 8. Miss Fannie
Nemerovsky, Linwood Place, was
hostess at an informal party Satur-
day evening, December 3, enjoyed by
twenty five members of the younger
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perelstein
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
CLUB NOTES

A meeting Of the Dramatic Club Of
the Junior Council was held in the
Temple Aaron last Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. The club is under the
direction of Mrs. Allan Firestone.
Almost one hundred members Of
the Council of Jewish Women at
tended the meeting which took place
last Monday afternoon in the vestry
rooms Of the Temple, Holly and Avon,
at 2:30 p. m. Mr.. H. P. Keller spoke
on the proposed charter amendment
Reports were given, and plans dis
cussed.
The first meeting of Rabbi J. I.
Meyerovitz's Bible Glass was held in
the vestry rooms of the Temple on
Monday evening last. There was
large attendance, and great success is
anticipated for this class.
There will be meeting Of the Tenn
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
With the Travellers

Mrs. j. Wirth, South Avon Street,
who has been the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blnswanger, OF st. Joseph,
Mo-, has returned to her home.
Mrs. S. Rolsner, Como Boulevard,
left for San Diego, Calf, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, kebecca.
Mrs. I. T. lacks of Chicago, Ill.
(nee Roselyn Abramovich), is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Abramovich and family, 315
Cathedral Place.
Mr.. S. Wlrth arrived the first part
of this week to be the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wirth, South
Avon Street.
Mr.. H. d. Frankel, Mahtomedi, was
the guest of his brother-ln-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyers,
of st. Louis, Mo-, during the past
week. Mr.. Frankel stopped in ST.
Louis enroute to New YORK, where he
will spend week.
Mr.. Bernard Conheim of Chicago,
ILL.,, is a guest in st. Paul at the
present time. Mr.. Conheim is a
nephew of Mrs. Helen Conheim,
Grand Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

also entertained for their daughter
and her fance, at family dinner,
served at o'clock Thanksgiving day,
at their home. Many other affairs
are being planned for Miss Perel-
stein whose marriage to Isadore
George Brown, will take place Jan
uary 10, 1922.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Ashland Ave. and Grotto Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Friday evening services at o'clock.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Rabbi Kleinman will speak on
"Rabban Gamliel," the second of the
series on Rabbis Of Talmud, at the
Friday evening services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Yettra of
Santa Monica, Calf. formerly Miss
Stern Of ST. Paul, announce the ar
rival Of a son, Maurice Herbert, on
Tuesday, November Is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

qas by the Tuesday preceding Friday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
BetrOthed

BetrOthed
Mrs. Sophie Lisowsky, 467 Rondo
Street, announces the engagement CT
her daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Nathan
Wolkoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wolkoff, 696 Iglehart Avenue.
FOR RENT - Beautiful furnished
room for rent to Jewish young man.
Apply 531 Lexington Ave., or call
Elkhurst 1888.
TEMPLE AARON
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
BOY
SCOUT
' ~. -
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America
SCOUT FIRE FIGHTERS

Twenty six Cashmere Wash.) boy
scouts, with their leaders, started in a
big truck for an overnight camp, an
all day trip which landed them i'll the
beautiful Squakane creek valley at
nightfall. They erected their shell
ter tents, had big feed and
jolly campfire pOw-wow. Short
ly after taps scout reported
fire visible down the canyon.
Ia less than 80 seconds the troop was
in formation ready for action. The
Red Cross patrol under Senior Patrol
Leader Gail Phillips was sent down
the canyon with instructions to leave
two scouts at the sawmill mile
away, another two at another point,
ETC., so that as soon as the fire was
located a message could be relayed
back to camp. Meanwhile two other
patrols were equipped for fire fighting
and special orders given.
A few minutes later two boys of the
first patrol brought back word that
1t was the mill which was on fire, and
that they had left the other six scouts
in the thick of it. One of the assist
ant scoutmasterS and few scouts
were left to guard the camp as it was
surrounded by valuable timber which
might catch fire.
ScoutmaSter Chichester and Assist
ant Dragons arrived at the scene Of
the disaster in short time With an
eager squad of workers. The few
men in charge at the mill had about
given UP hope of saving anything from
the flames, but the boys formed Il
bucket brigade from nearby creek
TO the lumber piles, and by means Of
wet sacks put out new fires, which
kept starting, While another crew
wrecked the high tramway which was
acting as fuse and leading the fire
from pile to pile of lumber. BY .
a. m. the fire was under control. The
Elill and 4 large amount of lumber
had been destroyed. but thanks TO the