davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
ASSISTANT STATE
GEOLOGIST HERE

Assistant State Geologist Moss was
in Columbus Friday for the purpose
Of inspecting the operations f,r Oh in
this section with the view Of making
an official report on the same.
Mr.. Moss inspected samples Of
formations forming the log Of the
Billups Well No. 2 which up 90 Satur-
day night had reached a depth Of 1923
feet.
The geologist was very much inn
pressed with rapid progress being
made at the Biiups Well
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

As the result of a fracas at the ne
gro skating rink in North Columbus
Friday night Mary Cunningham, a
ueCress. was painfully and seriously
slashed by Lizzie Ware. another ne
gress. The womans wounds waile
painful and serious win n0t prove
fatal. according 90 Dr.. T. r. Box the
attending physician.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS
STEPHEN D. LEE HIGH SCHOOL

Sunday, May 2-Commencement Sermon at High School
Auditorium at IL o'clock by Rev Charles NJ Boyd of Tus
caloosa Alabama.
Monday May 23-Class Day Exercises at High School
Auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday, May 24-Graduating Exercises at $3.50 Adj
dress by Doctor W Cooper, President Of Whtworth Col
lege, Brookhaven Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
SINGING ATTABERNACLE.

There win be an au-day singing and
dinner at the Tabernacle camp
grounds today. Il viii be an event Of
special interest and the general pub
DC is extended a most cordial invita-
tion 90 attend
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
Ru V y IMEC Z
BY V. B. INES

" B. IMES-----E1
"on the Jackson Highway Boost
il.
Brick bats or bouquets! Let 'em
come.
YOU TELL EM HILL; I'm on the
level.
Commencement at the high school
begins today.
Number. please! Find it in the
Dispatch ads
X Y
We didn't know that phone numbers
were SO interesting.
y
A new two-story brick store is being
erected in Columbus.
X X
The rotary drjll is getting down in
to No Mans Land
X X
Chautauqua bogins Tuesday. May
81. Get your arason ticket now.
X X
YOU TELL 'EM NEAR BEER;
You've been admitted to the bar.
Let's begin to expand our trade
,erritory; reach out for new business.
Today is the l42nd day of the year. !
The sun rises at 4:39 and sets at TIA. |
The college has purchased one half
,quare Immediately west of the chapel
The A. and NJ Band will play in
Columbus during the Centennial and
Iome- Coming week.
4 X
While you are reading the Dispatch
Ids you might run across your phone
lumber. It's goyd for movie tickets.
%*
Noter world ayeler j. Howard !
lIbert, will be an ADDED attraction
t the Princess Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Salvation Army drive starts Tues
ay. Help this worthy cause.
x X
Tourists from Florida passed I
Trough Columbus on the Jackson
Highway the past week en- route to
heir homes in Cincinnati.
X X II
Don't sit down and whine about
ard times. Get busy and try to i'm
rove them Go after new business
ou've never touched before.
X X
The first of the Dispatch automo-
lie tours over the Columbus territory |
ill be made m June. Get ready to 4
o. A number have already signed-up {
n the trip. - s
X X
We asked for contributions to this
)lumn. The first is a brick bat
urled by Dr. Lipscomb We are game
nd here it is: "And this would be a
icer country in which TO live if the
,ol killer got after the You tell EN-
lots"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

Mr. D. r. Mccullough has been
transscting business in Fl Dorado.
Ark, for the past several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

Friday, May 27Class Day Exercises College Campus
at 500 p.
Saturday, May 28-Graduating Exercises in College
Chapel at l0:45 Baccaaureae Address by Doctor Leland
Hume, of the University of Mississippi and delivery Of
diplomas by Governor Lee M. Russell
Sunday May 29-Commencement Sermon by Doctor f. Y
Mullins in the College Chapel at IL 90 O'clock
Sunday Evening, May 29-Anhuai Sermon before the
Y. w. c. A. by Doctor Mullins.
UNION ACADEMY
Wednesday, Night May 25-Graduatng Exercises at the
NJ IT, Baptist Church at 100 O'Clock Address by Professor
w. A. Battle President of the Okolona Industrial School
Okolona, Miss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

The City League opens Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-22

We asked for contributions to this
column. The first is a brick bat
hurled by Dr. Lipscomb. We are game
and here it is: "And this would be
nicer country in which TO live if the
fool killer got after the You tell EN-
idiots"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
86 PLAYERS T0 COMPET TODAY
 IN GULF MEET
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON. July 20.-Eighty- eight players will compete in the ti- tular rounds of the twenty-sixth an nual national open golf champion ship starting here tomorrow. This field includes AS who qualified in the second half of the qualifying round today, and the 43 of yesterday survivors of the entry list of 264 play CTS who sought the open golfing honors in the United States.
 Never in the history of the national event has a more representative list been selected to tee off in the title rounds. It includes the leading American professionals. two Of the British star pros, two Australian professionals and seven prominent amateurs.
 If the play in today's half of the qualifying round can be taken a criterion as what may be expected in the championship rounds. golf of the most brilliant character is in store for the thousands Of spectators who have formed galleries during tine preliminary rounds.
 Long Jim" Barnes og Pelham. N. Y, set the pace today w.le.l hc turned in the record score of @. one rn1er par, In his 1S-hole round with George Duncan. the 1920 British open cham pion, who came home three strokes behind Barnes.
 The standard of play today was considerably higher than that of yes- terday. although course conditions generally were not much different from this in the first half of the elimination. There was less wind and, considered as a whole, a better class of players competed, as is in dicated by the fact that the 45 players who qualified today showed an av- craze of approximately 751z strokes for the full IS holes.
 Following Barnes in today's low scoring came Michael J. Brady of the Oakland Hills club, Detroit, with a 70. Peter OHara, brother of Pat O,Hara, who led yesterdays field with score of 73 and Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, were next in order with a pair of 11s. George Duncan of England was in fifth place with total of 72. three strokes bet ter than that made by his long driv- | ing countryman, Abe Mitchell. who qualified with a 75 yesterday. Comog to the bulk of the quali- fiers, eight turned in cards of "A, in l cluding George Sargent, Scioto; | A | Charles Evans, Jr., national amateur champion, who after a poor outward | nine holes in 40 showed a remarkable I reversal of form, particularly in put ting, coming home in 34, during I which trip he made several snail re- coveries from the sand pits and puts ranging from eight to 20 feet. l Six players formed the "a stroke l group and an equal number turned 1T | cards of 76. As was the case yester- i day, IS was the high qualifyins .I score. Twelve players turned II cards which entitled them to place: in the championship proper as agains l17 who qualified with IS yesterday.
 The SS qualifiers will be divided into A pairs. each pair playing S' holes tomorrow and 36 holes on Fri day, total stroke scores to count. II
 case of a tie between two or mor'
 players at the end of the 72-hol'
 stroke competition a play-off will p'
 staged on Saturday. q
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
St. Louis BrolUns Win
 Sixth Straight Game; 1; Beating Red Sox IO-9

ST. LOUIS. July 20-Overcoming a seven run lead obtained off Davis in the first three innings. St. Louis de- feated Boston in 12 innings. Singles by Jacobson. Severeid and Gerber. coupled with Fuels error on J. Col lins' throw, accounted for the win ming tally.
 Sisters double in the ninth.A bring ing in Palmero and Tobin. tied the score. R. H. E. Boston ..... o4s 900 200 ooo-s 10 8 St Louis 1000 320 OPP 001-10 22 2
 Batteries-Peacock. Russell. Karr and Ruel; Davis, BurweIl, Kolp. Pal nero and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Cellar Champs Fight For Position; White
 Sox Defeat AthIetix
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHICAGO. July 20-Chicago won it's fifth extra inning game in the past ten days when Philadelphia was de- feated in ten innings. The locals vic tory was attributed to Johnson's hit ting and base running and timely hitting by Coi'ins and Strupk and to the superb pitching of Wilkinson. The score: R. H. F. Philadelphia 1000 100 010 0--2 z 1 Chicago ..... .001 900 010 1-3 II O Battries. Keefe, Rommel and Per- kins; Wilkinson and Schalk.
 Real Joy Ride-'What sort of a time is your friend having on his motor tour?"
 Great, I've had only two letters from him. one from a police station and the other from a hospital."~-The Bulletin Sydney).
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Chicago Cubs Split Double Header With
 Donoudn's Phillies
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1


 PHILADELPHIA. July 2O-Chica- go divided a double header with Phil- adelphia. By getting to George Smith and Betts for. g hits. the Cubs won the first game In the second game Hubtel1 bianked Chicago. Hubbell made three hits out of four times at bats including homer. In the first game Maisel had five hits in five trips to the plate. Score: R. H. F. Chicago .......202 01o 50o-10 23 1 Philadelphia 1000 900 000- O. l Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Daily. G. Smith, Betts and Bruggy, Lee
 Second game: R. H. E.. Chicago 900 900 o0o--0 Philadelphia =. .140 oo1 20x-S 13 2 Batteries: York. Tyler and Daily. Wirth, Hubbel and Peters.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 At Minneapolis. 5: Columbus. 3.
 At Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis. 5. At St. Paul 0, Toledo. 7.A
 At Kansas City. 1s. Louisville, 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
YANKEES DEFEAT C[EVE[AND 7-1
 AND DUST CHAMPIONS FROM LEAD. TN AMERICAN LE ACUE FLAG RACE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND. July 20.-New York vent into first place when it de- Iested Cleveland. Shawkey was un- usually effective. holding the cham p,ons to six hits and striking out nine men Cleveland escaped a shut out when smith hit over the right 1ieid wall for a home run. Ruth reached first base four times, three q which he scored. He received one cese on balls. was hit by pitched ball twice and got single
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York ', Cleveland 1. Detroit 2, Washington |. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 10, Boston g.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. .
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Wilson And Greb To Meet Tn No Decision
 Match On August 5

CHICAGO. July 20-The match be- tween Johnny Wilson of Boston, mid dleweight boxing chompion. and liar ry Greb of Pittsburg. which will take place at East Chicago, Ind, on Aug. ,, will be 10 round no decision af- fair. it was announced today. The men have been offered a sS5.000 purse it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Pfeffer Gets ReUenge
 Agaiy,st Old Teanl Tn First Cardinal Come
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

BROOKLYN. July 20-Jeff Pfeffer against Brooklyn and won. The Car dinals knocked Grimes and Reuther out of the box and also scored off Mitchell. Olson was put out of the game by Umpire Quigley for disput- ing q decision. Score: R. HI E. st Louis ...... .320 900 021--S 15 1 Brooklyn .001 120 001-5 F 51
 Batteries. Pfeffer and Clemons; Crimes. Reuther Mitchell and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
 BLANKS BOSTON BRAVES
 AND PIT TSbURG
 INCREASES LEAD
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

BOSTON, July 2o.-Cooper pitched admirably in the .pinches. giving Pittsburg a victory over Boston. A pass. bunt and Maranville's double scored one run for the visitors in the third. They got their second in the fifth inning, when Carey's drive bounded oyer the right field gate for home run. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Wellirg-Freedn1an Go
 July 29 Is Called Off

CHICAGO, July 20-Joe Welling. Chicago lightweight who was sched- uled to meet Sailor Freedman of Chi cago in a 10 round match at Aurora on July 29. gave notice today that he will not be able to box. Welling said he hurt his right hand in training.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Summary: Two base hits-Johnson, O'Rourke, Shanks. veach. Stolen base - Shorten Sacrifices - Rice Shorten. Double play-Milan to Har- ris to Shanks. Bases on balls-Off Johnso,l s: Leonard, l. Struck out By Johnson. ?: Leonard, 6. Wild piches-Johnson. Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
B O K i m g
Cincy Wins First Game In New York
 For Season Of 1921
lRepubIIean 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Rixey had the better of Toney in . pitching duel and Cincinnati won it's first game in New York this season. The win ming run was sent over in the
 seventh on Roush's scratch double. Daubert's sacrifice and Duncan's in-
 field tap which Frisch jugsled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Tyges Win Pitching
 Duel From Senators In First Of Series
tRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

DETROIT. July 20-Veach's double in the tenth Inning today gave De- troit a victory over Washington in the opening game of the series. The game was duel between Johnson and Leonard. The Washington hurl- CT held the Tigers to six hits, but granted eight bases on balls. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Summary: Two base hits: Meusel, Ward. Baker, 2; Speaker. Wambs ganss- Three base hits: Ward. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Ruth. Baker. Sacrifice hits: Shawkey. Pewter. Double plays: Fewster to Pipp: Gardner to Wambsganss to Johnston: MeuseI to Ward. Bases on halis: Off Shawkey, 4: Coveleskie, 3. Innings pitched: By CoveIeslSie, |; Morton. g. Hit by pitcher: By Cove leskie. (Ruth- By Morton, tRuth) {. Struck out: By Shawkey. g: Cove leskie, 1; Morton, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
.Na1ld(i11e5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 8. New York l. Cincinnati 2. Boston 0. Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 10. Philadelphia g, Chicago 0.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Summary: Two-base hfts-Maran- vile. Home run-Carey. Sacrifice Carey. Stolen base-Southworth. Double plays-Grimm to Maranville to Grimm Cutshaw to Maranville to Grimm; Barnhart to Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on balls-Off Cooper 3. Oeschger 2. Struck out-By Cooper g.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
a By Robert L. Ripley

Here they come!
 The Come Back road is always crowded.
 They never know when they are through. The monotony of retirement hangs heavy, and the calcium of ac- tivity shines bright. So here they come.
 Leach Cross, that spectacular bat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Totals. .32 l

Summary: Two base hits: Roush. Crane. Three base hits: Eeale- Stolen bases: Rawlings, Young. Sac rifice hit: Dauber. Double plays: Rizey to Crane to Daubert: Bohne to Crane: Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly: Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Rixey. g.; Benton, I. Innings pitched: Toney. 6: Benton, 1. Struck out: Rixey. 2: Toney, 2.
 Experts have found q successful method of controlling the boll weevil with calcium arsenato
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
OAKLAND BEATS MoRMons
sAcs SHOW IMPROVEMENT
ANGELS TURN TABLES
BEAVERS CLOSE. BUT LOSE

At San Francisco R. H. E. Portland s s San Francisco ..-.--..5 s
 Batteries: Ross and Fischer; Lewis and Agnew..
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 4; St. Joseph. g. At Oklahoma, 6: Des Moines, D. At Tulsa. s; Sioux City, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
PAclFIc coAsT LEAGUE
ResuIte

Yesterday's Hosults Portland 4, San Francisco 5. Seattle 5, Los Angeles S. Vernon 2, Sacramento 6. Oakland IT, Salt Lake '.
 Today's Games Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Los Angeles. Successful experiments have been made in Sweden in extracting wood alcohol from peat.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

sBatted for Powell in seventh.
 ssBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
 Score by innings: Pittsburg .. .o01 010 o00--2 Boston .... 1000 900 o00-0
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
NEWLY ENGAGED.

she-H.--y, have something must confess to you: my teeth are false.
 He-My dear. know that
 She-But I haven't paid for them yet
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Pay Only on
Amount of Bonds Sold

A number of our citizens seem to
be laboring under the impression that
in the event the $25O,O0O bond issue
for the improvement of roads and
bridges in this county carries we
will be called on to pay interest on
the entire issue, regardless Of
whether we secure the roads or not.
Such is not the case by any means
for only bonds sufficient to build
the Winchester pike approximately
$35,000), will be sold this summer
and we will only be called on to pay
interest on that amount, which will
add only cents on the hundred dol
lars of taxable property. In the event
the entire amount of bonds voted are
issued at one time we will only have
to pay an additional tax of 20 cents
on the hundred dollars. With the as
surance from the fiscal court that
only such money will be expended in
cases where we receive $500 from
the federal and state governments to
our 81. we think the proposition now
before our people is one that should
not be turned down,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
American Athletic Girls
Baseball Club Coming

The local manager, F. J. Schafer
has just completed arrangements
with L. c. Figg. the agent of the
American Athletic Girls, for a game
of baseball to be played at the Fair
Grounds Park ON Saturday, May
2eth at 3 p. M.
This is the fastest girls ball club
that has ever visited this section,
demonstrating their ability by win
ming over seventy-five per cent of
their games.
The manager of the girls has used
great care and Judgment in organ
izing a team composed of so many
"Stars," having all the girls of
proven ability that have ever played
on anv Bloomer Team, and for looks,
UH! UNI!
Special mention is made of Miss
Elizabeth Fargo and Miss Anna Nc
Cam, two of the greatest girl pitch
ers in the world today, and to see
either one work on the mound is well
worth the price of admission.
Lest you forget, we say it vet.
Carrie Nation will play the initial
sack, in her own inimitahle style.
1t would take too much time and
space to say all the nice things about
each individual player, but we will
add that each girl is a star in her
respective position, so don't miss
this chance of seeing girls who can
really play the game.
The game will be called at P.
NJ, sharp, on the local diamond, and
the boys are surely going to play
their best. as thev don't want to be
defeated by the "Suffragettes," So,
don't forget the time, the place and
the girls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

The undersigned have called a
meeting to be held at the Courthouse
Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock
for the purpose of organizing to
fight the proposed $25O,O00 Bond
Issue, which is to be voted on May
2Sth. 1t is urgently requested that
all those who oppose same will be
on hand and lend their time and in
fluence to defeat this proposition.
T. B. HILL,
f. B. QUISENBERRY
F. f. DEAN
B. F. MARK. pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
RESIGNS POSITION

Lester Tharp has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in this
city and has been succeeded by Mr..
Clyde Hockaday, of Mississippi, but
formerly of this city. Mr.. rharp
has not vet decided in what business
he will engage, but a young man of
his talents is certain to soon engage
in some lucrative occupation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

welcome was maue Dy 1on. John W.
Wihn and was responded to by Sir
A. Gordon Sulzer, Of Maysville Com
mandery, who made most excel
lent speech.
Prof. Frank Charleton, as leader,
and Mrs. G. d. Grubbs, organist, and
choir of trained voices made beau
tiful music for the services. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
the Grand Prelate of Kentucky, John
r. Yeager, of Danville. The sermon
was delivered by Eminent Sir Thos.
Henry Athey, of Harrodsburg, who
took for his subject, "An Experience
of Suffering and Sacrifice" His text
was from John 81 %, "Follow Thou
Me-"
The sermon was a mastery eff
fort and an appeal for pure lives,
loyal and unselfish service and sac
rifice.
The church was filled to capacity.
the lower floor being given over to
the visiting Knights Send their ladies,
the balcony being reserved for local
people.
After the service at church the
parade was formed for a march
through the city, Judge Lewis APP
person as Grand Marshall. First
came the Montgomery Post, Amer
lean Legion, which was accorded the
honor of leading the parade. Former
First Sergt. Ben H. Scott and com
rades, four abreast, in front, cleared
the line of march for the main pro-
cession. Heading the parade was the
color guard, followed by the Legion
naires, commanded by Post Com
mander Lewis H. Fitzpatrick, ac-
companied by the Vice Commander
of Kentucky, Judge James P. Greg
ory, of Louisville; D. H. Bush, med
ical adviser, and Mrs. Mary Witten-
burg, a Red Cross nurse during the
war. Special Lieut.. Jack Winn was
in command.
The service men marched in a
, squad front until they approached
the reviewing stand on Main street,
when they were thrown into a plat
oon front, given the order "Eyes
left" with the officers saluting, and
passed under the inspection of the
Grand Commander and his staff.
Following the Legionnaires were
the Boy Scouts on ponies, under
the command of Scout Master Geo.
R. Snyder, and there were about
forty in line. Scout Master Snyder
was dressed in the armor of Knight
of old and was on a prancing steed.
Next came En-. Sir Lewis Apper-
son, Grand Marshall, and his aides,
Sir Knights w. r. Upton, of Mont
gomery Commandery No. 5; Thomas
C. Wilkerson, of DeMolay Command
cry, No. IL; John A. Davis, of Ryan
Commandery, No. II; Sir Knight
Looney, of Covington Commandery,
No. 7, and c. Fl. Bowen, of Win
CHESTER Commandery, No. 30, and
Sir Knight Alexander, of Ashland
Commandery, No. 2S, all ON pranc-
ing charges.
Prof. Esberger's famous hand of
Cincinnati, followed in line, leading
Montgomery Commandery, No. s,
with the Drill Squad under Sir
Knight S. d. Gay, giving some ex-
hibition drills along. the line Of
march.
Next in line was Webb Command
cry, No. 2, of Lexington, led by the
Scotch Highlander Band.
Versailles Commandery, No. 8,
with band.
Frankfort Commandery, No. A,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
Saltzgaber Family
Injured in Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Saltzgaber
and daughter, Frances, were pain
fully injured Sunday in an automo-
bile accident between indianapolis
and Charlottesville, Ind, when in
some manner their car overturned.
Mrs. Saltzgaber is a daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Upton, of this city, and
the entire family is well known here.
Now is the best time to paint your
residence inside and out. Also to
paper our house. We have the paint,
the paper and men to apply it. M. R.
Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
High School Boys
Defeat Winchester

At the Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon the baseball team of the
Mt. Sterling High School decisively
defeated the Winchester High School
by the score of 8 to 5. The locals
as a whole, played a poor game and
had it not been for the fact that they
entirely outclassed their opponents,
there might have been different
ta,a to tell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
R. R. Employees
Wage Cut July lst

Announcement has been made by
the railroad labor board that the
wages of unskilled labor will be re-
duced and will be effective after
July 1st. How far-reaching the re-
duction is to be has not been made
known at this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
SIS REWARD

For information leading to the re-
covery of four mules and one horse,
which strayed from the farm of Mrs.
r. C. Hall at Stanton, KY, Sunday,
May 18TH. s. Boone. Stanton,
Ky. pd.