davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
ATTENTION. LEGION MEN

There will be a meeting of all ex-
service men of Montgomery county
at Prewitt & Bolts Hall on Thurs
day evening, June %, at 1880 O'Clock.
The purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss the disabled veteran situation
and make plans to carry on the ser
vice census campaign, which will be
held from July 1 to July II, inclusive.
Lunch will be served by the local
post. Every ex-service man is re-
quested to attend this meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
AT WALTER X. WEIGHTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

This store on Broadway has at.
fractions for these days.
Their stock of aluminumware is
complete.
No utensils are superior to alumni
numware.
Graniteware stock is unbroken.
Enamelware stock is of superior
stock.
The trade need look no further
than Walter H. Wright's store, for he
has the stock and the prices.
At this time of the year the good
housewife wants pure apple vinegar
Walter H. Wright has the quality de-
sired.
He hassa superior stock of stand
ard and fancy groceries.
You want his brands for the rea-
son that they are the best.
In addition to the above he has
added Fortunes macaroni and spa.
ghetti. Three regular 1O-cent pack
ages for sale at rs cents to show the
trade what is the best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
coRNwELL GROCERY LEADS

II our customers want home grown
and home slaughtered meats they
will get choice cuts at our store.
Every beef is blue grass corn fed,
hence the best with the blue grass
flavor.
Our pork is also OF the highest
grade.
Lamb is fresh home killed
You will find. we have all vegeta-
bles In season.
We promise our trade all fruits OBJ
tainable.
Our canned goods cannot be ex-
celled.
Come early and get the first of
the market, is the word that comes
from the Cornwell Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
TAKE 1T SLOW" is
? ADVICE OF SWIMMER

The watchword for the beginner
IN swimming is take it slow" The
amateur navigator should proceed
with his water lessons in easy stages,
giving the heart, lungs and internal
organs a chance to strengthen, rest
ing when fatigued and later gradual
ly increasing the pace and distance.
This is the advice of an expert
swimmer. The ancient stroke was
the breast stroke; later came the
side stroke, single overarm, double
overarm, Trudgeon stroke, Austral-
ian crawl and now the American
crawl stroke.
The easiest strokes to learn are
the trudgeon and the crawl strokes.
The movements in the early stages
resemble the dog paddle which most
children generally follow when first
taking to water untaught.
A little land drill is useful and
necessary preliminary to getting the
beginners feet wet. Bend at the
waist until the upper body is on
level with the swimming plane and
then rotate the arms in imitation of
a windmill, only In a more relaxed
condition. The arm movements
should be continuous, each arm NOV
ing backward from the hip. swinging
back. and up, slightly overhead,
sweeping forward and down to the
starting position. The movements
should alternate, one hand brushing
the hip as the other passes the head.
The next step is to wade into wa
ter waist deep. place hands on hips,
slowly submerge up and down with
the eyes open. Then keep stand
ing position and practice breathing.
Take small intake of air through
the mouth deep into the stomach.
Slowly cruoch and submerge and
then gradually blow the air out into
the water with puckered lips as in |
whistling. This should be practiced |
q least a dozen times.
Y The novice aquarium is then ready
to strap on his water wings and get |
his initial ducking. |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
MENEFEE CIRCUIT COURT

In the Menefee circuit court the
case of Green Spencer, of Wolfe
county. under indictment for the
murder of - Williams. was con-
tinued until the next term of rourt.
Other cases, mostly for moonshin-
ing, are being disposed of rapidly.
and most of the parties charged are
found guilty and required to pay
fines or go to jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
RALL-HUTsELL

Mrs. Mamie e. Rails. of this city,
and James M. Hutsell. of Millers-
burg, were married in North Middle
town Saturday by the Rev. F. M.
finder. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutsell were
divorced about three years ago and
decided to remarry. They have pur-
chased and QUILTED handsome
home in Millersburg and win make
their home in that city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
PROF. DoTsoN GOES TO BENHAM

Professor John. A. Dotson, who has
been principal of the Sharpsburg
high school for a number of years,
has accepted the principalship of the
high school at Benham and will go
there this fall to teach. Mrs. Dot
son has position in the primary de-
partment. Prof. and Mrs. Dotson
have worked faithfully for the edu-
cational interests Of Sharpsburg and
vicinity and are largely responsible
for the excellent standing of the
school system Of that town. The
best wishes of host of friends at
tend them In their new undertaking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
SOCIETY EDITOR

Miss Kitty Conroy has accepted a
position as society editor for the
Sentinel-Democrat and has assumed
her duties. Miss Conroy is the
daughter of Mrs. John Salmons and
is one of the city's most intelligent
young women. She viii be a valu-
able addition to the sentinel's star
and that paper is to be congraulat-
ed upon securing her services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of extending
our thanks to our friends and the
American Legion for the kindness
shown to us at the burial of our son
and brother, John T. Carroll.-Geo.
Carroll and Family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has been camping on the
trail of bird law violators all over
the country, Two persons have re-
Gently been convicted in Kentucky
for the hunting of wild ducks in mo-
to boats, and lned $25 and costs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
BETTER LAWS AGAINST DOGS
NEEDED TO PROTECT sHEEF

Although As states have dog laws
designed to protect sheep, many of
them are so poorly planned or so
poorly enforced that dogs still do
much damage to fiocks, especially
in the farming states where fiocks
are small and dogs are plentiful.
There is need for improvement in
these laws, says the nited States De-
partment of Agriculture. a poor law
that is enforced with energy may
produce better results in sheep con-
servation than a much better law
that is half-heartedly enforced. Dogs
keep many men from going into the
sheep business, which is probably
greater setback to the industry than
the actual damage done by them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

The country has gone wild over
black and white strap pumps and OK
fords. We have them. Come In be-
fore your size is gone.-R e. Punch
Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
cHAUTAUoUA TICKETS

Having subscribed for so tickets
to insure the return of the Chau-
tauqua to this city, we now have
same on sale at Miss Bette Roberts
-Woman's History Club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
RICHARDSON BROS.

can fill your orders for anything you
want in meats of the best quality.
Also fruits and vegetables. Melons
ON ice Call 901.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Investigations looking toward the
establishment of grades for mohair
are now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Federal wool specialists are making
careful survey of the various kinds
of mohair produced in Texas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Agricultural colleges in As states
are giving courses in agricultural
economics and allied subjects this
year. In number Of states the
courses include studies in marketing.
cooperation, farm management and
commercial geography. The United
States Department OF Agriculture is
watching the work with great inter
est.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

New Tweed and Tartan Check
Suits for young men.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

. Just received a new patent sandal,
very nobby. The latest creation
r. e. Punch Co.. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Pongee and yellow silk sox for
children.-R. e. Punch Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

New Palm Beach Suits-just in
the right shades and fit.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

An apology closes the incident, but
1t does not heal the wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

I From next to the smallest species
] Of monkey in the world. II is said
"Nikko" is a convenient pet for shop
ping tours, daily social gatherings
and the home circle, according to
Mrs. Graham.
Hes so small and never in the
way, SO he is never likely to cause
objections in visits, as might be the
case with the more ordinary do
lmesffc pets,' Mrs. Graham stated. II
| can carry him in small bag, or my
fur. or even in vanity case, If ne
cessary."
The little monkey weighs only
| thirteen ounces and Is species alb
ounding in the Amazon river coun-
try of Brazil.
'.Nikko" was captured by Mr.. Gra-
ham, local oil man, while the lat
ter was on q prospecting tour of
Brazil. He is fed on all sorts OF
nuts. According to Mrs. Graham he
has his likes and dislikes as strongly
marked as do humans, but most OF
the time is very affectionate.
"Nikko" is thirteen years old, but
his voice is said TO have never inn
proved since early life. resembling
somewhat the accents OF squeaky
pumphandle manipulated rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
WHAT IS CHURCH FOR?'
SUBJECT OF SERMON


'oynopsis ol sermon py w. A. Gress-
man SUNDAY evening at FIRST Chrls'
.,ai church, on the subject: What Is
tne Church For?
MI o,,,
r;,,o, ;.aa,e L.. !. - NV ' ~.
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sna oor..r,, 49, g.. 'ne s,'' ..el - oliee.eo .,
/ ,,,;so 49, o,,,,.,. ,s, 1'Ne
- ho,io,oaa - $50, 20 an oisani4eu pouy
ona ~ a,s,,,,. 49,. - i,s.' serfes 70 eirec'
tha r,a,fa. , 'ne rSs ne, u Lniis. "
~ ~ ,oS.s, % ~ -. 'e appiica'ioiis
soo,ats, ;tsa,s ' pe % Vaiiaoie a.
nosa snd sma,,a' 49, .ne nless.'se' pur'
nnchansaahio tn on,s ~ sne sospei a,e
,ns,itr.;on =, 49, ne ILL snu,on - 'ne only
nra,,,o ,,,, - -. 80 :. ne "oilu whose su-
a., -. - s'e, ~ me spir-
ITha oh,,,,a,. - u' ~
o,d airoot tr,a a,.s,., ira''a'i' Il,
nrovo. ;a aa,', p. 1o'e as
nroo 80 ca ~ n.o.s "a fne pres
sno,.o 80 ~, -, 20 .ie
nass - ~ ~ sea " ''o eohso,ous-
mors.,n 49, ~ Wv an,h,o. :, asa. ~ ~ uoo. oueh
n,oras 80 IaaoS " "ppi e'''.e ,i,e
arao,,,. nS,,ra,,, ca no. no no.,o'e
ood ,,, 4. - ;, ' ~ ms pi''oe
h,so ~" as,,na,, .,, !.
~ ho., 'no ,ss',,.,,,a1 S en alus IN oese,opn,s
;sn, ,aws r,aio ansnsaa,. 49, [ =. ou 500
uont - tha soo,,i oraa. - 80 -" .,ea ~,
,ntio sttos.;l,s - =, .,.,..s. anu sNe' uu'
~. a, oii"iao.e,' I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

near the scene. They took Carter to
the open air on the motor car and
then rescued Payne in the same man
ner. Both were unconscious. Hoy
and his companion then ran the motor
car into the tunnel to within a short
distance of Jackson and, Hoy's COM
panion dragged Jackson about twenty
five feet toward the motor car. Feel
ing that he was about to be overcome,
Hoys companion dropped Jackson,
left the tunnel and ran more than a
mile for help. Hoy was overcome
close to the motor car. He was the
only one besides Carter that knew how
to run it. Carter, who revived, enter
ed the tunnel and dragged Jackson
out. Hoy was taken out by other men
about an hour after he had entered,
but could not be revived. Jackson and
Payne recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
CARNEGIE MEDAL
HEROES
WARREN A. HOY, DECEASED.
(Widow) East Broad St., Elizabeth.
VILE, Pa.

Silver medal to the widow and (sup-
plementing workmen's compensatory
death benefits to her at the rate of
$50 a month, with IS month addi-
tional on account of her daughter
<rHoy, aged thirty-one, machine mans
helper, helped to save Frank Carter
(colored), aged thirty eight, charge
man, and John Payne (colored), aged
forty-one, machine-man,; and died at
tempting to help save Jas. jackson
(colored), aged forty-three, machine
man, from suffocation, Rausch Creek,
Pa, January 81, 1921. Carter, Payne
and Jackson were overcome by dy-
Mantle fumes about 200 feet from the
mouth of tunnel in which they were
working. Hoy, who had also been
working with the men, left the tunnel,
but reentered on small motor car,
accompanied by the only other man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
New Neckwear to accentuate the new customer
SHAVED TURKEYS MAKE .
NO HIT WITH WOMAN

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 20.-John
Olin, embryo dry-land farmer, didn't
relish the embarrassment OF asking
his negihbors how to dress turkeys, so
he conceived the idea of shaving a
number of well-fed birds to put them
in the pink of condition" for market
ing.
Olin is now avoiding irate house,
wives who We're astounded to discover
a fine crop of .'pin feathers" and "tur-
key whiskers,' grown like magic,
when they removed them from the
ovens for "basting,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
THUNDER SORMS BIG
BENEFIT TO AMERICA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. co.
az. PD-The much noo,ed question
as to whether lightning reds ara ef-
ficient in warding off destruction
from lightning bolts has l-'en answ-
cred by Prfessr X {. Ward OF
Harvard University In. the affirma-
tive as a result OF much study.
Professor Ward says that here is
much needless fear of lightning, eS-
planning that many bolts of the ce-
Ilestial electricity are harmless and
only strong enough to flash from
one cloud to another. @
"a recent investigation in the
Ivalue of lightning rods in protecting
buildings in the United States leads
to the conclusion that the efficiency
lof the lightning rods in preventing
lightning strokes is about 80 per
lcent." Professor Ward stated.
Hundreds of fires in houses and
other buildings are started every
year by lightning. Nearly all of
these fires, and a considerable loss
Of human life. could certainly be. pre-
vented If modern methods of light
ming protection were generally en-
ployed.
Thunder storms bring us much
! that is of benefit To them we owe
much in parts of the country--even
most of our spring and summer rak2
| fall. Without thunder showers. rf
great staple crops east of the Rocky
mountains would never reach matur-
llty. One good thunder shower over
Ila considerable area at q critical
Icrop stage is worth hundreds of
IIthousands of dollars to American
farmers
Our stock markets time and again
show the favorable reaction of such
conditions upon the prices of cereals
and also of railroads and other
lstocks. Thunder showers break sum
liner droughts; cleanse the dusty air;
Ilrefresh the parched earth: replentsh
failing streams and brooks and bring
| cool evenings and nights after sultry
| and oppressive days. ri sHatS
III ut is of considerable human and
| economic importance that the larger
IIIthunder storms are not everywhere
| Ilequally severe. They are not q we'll
united whole, but rather a series OF
storms, loosely connected moving al
la body. ss
There, is much needless fear O.
Ilightning Most thunder storms are
harmless. Many lightning flashe.
/ Iare too weak to cause death. Large
lnumber of flashes are from cloud t.
Il ilIcloud and do not affect our safety
III Between zoo and 500 persons ar,
/ struck by lightning and killed eacI
Ilyear in the United States. ON tn,
| leverage, and probably fully twice a,
Il MANY are injured.
.Nl There are certain facts in our re
- lation to lightning which are well
: established: Isolated houses and farm
, buildings in the country arc Nor
liable to be struck than city build
ings. Our modern city skyscraper
with their steel frame construction
lkI are in themselves excellent lightnin,
INV conductors. In general, the neare
'tt we are to the seat of electrical acti
WITTY the greater the danger. Th
risk of being struck by lightning is
&C therefore greater on mountains up t
is a certain height than in valleys an,
on lowlands." e5 5af &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

(Synopsis of sermon by w. A. Gress-
man, Sunday evening, at First Chris
tian church, on the subject: "What Is
the Church For?'D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
sToNEpME RETURN URGED

Elyria, Ohio, Feb. 20.-U. n. S.)-
Local municipal officials are consider
ing the proposal that the old stonepile,
within stockade, and the custom of
making prisoners work on the streets,
inaugurated by Mayor Reefy here
twenty years ago, he revived in an ef-
fort to check the tramp evil. Trans
tents boycotted Elyria as longsas the
work gang" existed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
GALLENT MANNERS RETURN

MOSCOW, Feb. 2O7-(A. P.)-The
gallent manners of old Russia are
coming back rapidly. Men again kiss
the hands of women acquaintances
when they meet in the streets. Too.
when men ride with women in sleighs
about the city they put their right
arm about the woman's waist, osten-
sibly to hold them on the sleigh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

Buckwheat makes good honey
plant and gives good yields of seed in
Oregon. Buckwheat grain is good foI
stock and poultry when used with 9TH
er food. The Japanese variety is a
good yielder but silver huh is little
plumper. Sow at the rate of As
pounds per acre after the danger Of
frost is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

fomeranian white globe turnips
stayed palatable longer than the cow
morn morn turnlps in tests at the, Astoria
oranch station. They also yielded four
tons more roots to the acre.Lo &c,
experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
THIRTEEN OUNCE MONKEY
rs LATEST PET OF Los
ANGELES SOCIETY WOMAN

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20.--Intro-
ducing the latest arrival in Los An
geles social circles; 'iNA
Mike" South American vanity
case edition of the midget monkey
tribe. The proud possessor of Mix
ko'' is Mrs, Stephen Graham. a
Widely known Los Angeles resident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does your union allow you TO SING
;onight?'
yes. but only out Of key."-Le Jour
nal Amusant.
IF I only knew what to DO with
babyi"
Didn't you get a book Of instrucsio;,s
with it. mother?'-Kssper CStockhoi5) .i
FatherN(reading a letter from his koni
at college to mother)-Myopia says he's
got beautiful lamp from boxing.
Mother-"I just knew he'd win sorne>
thing in his athleticsr-orznEs o
Oregon AgrD.
There is nothing particularly remark
able about the way women are dressing.
The wonder is that they never thought
Of it before-Wayside Tales
Archie Foppe Cwho does not tip)-Tm
down here again for the weekend.
Barber Cwho does not forget)-Hair
cut or shampoo? Tales.
cider must be hard TO SELL" says IN
excha nge. Righto, And the harder "a
is the easier 10 seli.-Boston Transcript
Vera Remsen-I saw you driving yes
terday with a gentleman He appeared
| to have only one arm
Mary T.-Oh. no; the other arm vas
around Observation-Disclosures.
Not a bad-looking car you have there.
Brown. What's the most you ever got
out Of it7''
six times in one mHe."7 Boston
Transcript.
Officer (shJwing her over a rshs,)
A man never realizes what dreadful
thing war is until he gets behind one OF
these great guns.
Miss L.and-Mercyi I should think n
would he a million times worse to Be IN
front Of one Of them Edinburgh Scots
! man.
Daughter Chaving Just received Z
beautiful set Of mink skins from her IA
ther-what I don't see Is how such
wonderful furs can come from Euch =
low. sneaking little beast
Father don't ask for thanks. Gear,
but I really insist on respec+-Ex-
change.
They were seated beneath q tire. n
the park, and the moon was shiring "a
make ones thoughts turn 20 love.
Presently the girl said: "oh. James
dear. ! can't understand why you lavish
4 your affections on me above all other
girls IN the world. Do tell me why II e.
''Blowed 81 I know. Jenny" he replied
and all my pals say they're bowed :.
they can make Il out. eitherT-Londor
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
STATION AT STAFFORD
FOR STATE POLICE


The fourth state police barracks will
be opened this week in Stafford Springs
in part of the house rented there for
the purpose Officer Chapman, who
lives in the vicinity and is acquainted
with the surroundings. viii be put in
charge temporarily at the start, and sew
eral state policemen will be assigned to
that station. Officer PUSSY of New Ha-
ven is in charge Of the Ridgefeld bar
racks and Meriss Sterling of the Cen
Textbook station. The fourth station is
located at 90 Washington street, Hart
ford. and the men CHARTERED there are
assigned direct from the main office Of
the department at the capitol
Superintendent Robert T. Hurley has
arrangements for the use of the state
armory at Hartford, once a week for
| target practice and drill for members
of the department. Only such state po-
| licemen whose duty brings them with
| in COMMITMENT range of the capitol or
| the different drill days will be required
, to report at the armorv as it is the
superintendents plan to avoid interfer
ring with the work Of the department
However, assignments will be arranged
to give each officer certain amount O
| practice a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
WILL SUPERVISE PHYSICAL
FDUCATION IN SCHOOLS

DR. A G. Ireland associate professor
of hygiene and public health at the Uni
yersitY of Kentucky has been appointed
state supervisor of physical education by
the Connecticut state board of education
it was learned last week He has al
ready resigned his place at the Kentucky
university and will begin his work in
this state on February Is. No inform
alton was available as to the salarw he
has been offered.
DR.. ireland will conduct the course In
physical education in all public schools
required by an act adopted by the 1921
session of the legislature. All pupils
in public schools, except those in kim
dergsrtens, will he required to take the
course. which will be part of the cur
riculum prescribed for the several grades
and will be adapted to the ages. capa-
bilities and state Of health Of the chill
dren.
The course for each grade will be
outlined by DR.. Ireland as the first
part of his work. It will include
exercises, calisthenics, formation drills,
I Instruction in personal and community
! heath and safety and in preventing and
| ccr-ectinz bodily deficiency.
At least two and one-halt hours a
week will be devoted to this new course
! ~ eSC0 STdue FOuT~HllnS O1 Inc Time
will be given to physical training and
the remaining fifth to the teaching Of
health. The actual teaching will be done
| by tho teachers Of the different grades
but DR.. Ireland will make periodic Wis
it's to the schools. The handing Of pu.
pills in connection with the physical ed.
uca ton course will form a part of the
requirements for promotion Of gradua
/ ton.
Or. ireland was appointed by the state
i board upon rcd mmendation of O,m.
| missioner OF Education A. B. Meredith
If found to be necessary. other exDert:
! will be engaged in the future to aid DR.
ireland in the new course. The state
board will soon adopt regulations fix.
in gthe necessary qualifications of teach
ers in physical education and will re
quire all students at state norma
| schools To receive thorough Instruction
/ in such courses.
Dr. ireland has been at the Kentuck7
university about a year and a half. H
was also resident physician for men. Fl
IS one Of the most noted experts i.
his work in the country.