davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
BIG REUNION TO BE HELD

There will be a reunion OF the
Landsaw, Wilson. Little and Childers
families and their connections held
at the Big Springs, near Hazel Green
Wolfe county, on August II and Is
The members living nearby will fur
nish the edibles, and those present
will go into camp for the two days
The last meeting was held at Belle
Plain, Kansas, in 1921, and there
were 100 present. The indications
are that more than $50 will be pres,
ent at this time, and extensive prep
arations are being made to make the
reunion one of the best ever given.
The Landsaw, Childers, Little and
Wilson families are among the larg-
est and most influential in this sec
ton. Many representatives are look
ed for from Mexico. Texas, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Ohio and Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
PLAYING mAYsvILLe TODAY

The Mt. Sterling Essex journeyed
to Maysville this morning where
they will do battle with the Cardi-
nails this afternoon. A new pitcher
has been secured "who is said to be
SOME twirler." Also a new right
fielder and third baseman will be
seen in action for the local nine. 1t
is understood Lackey will be behind
the bat, and the boys are determined
to bring "home the bacon"
Saturdays and Sundays games
are scheduled to be played in this
city with winchester. but on account
of the fair this will be impossible.
An effort is being made to have the
games transferred to Winchester. but
if the Clark county management will
not agree to the change both games
will be postponed until some future
date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Auspicious Opening
For Local Fair

Yesterday was the opening day Of
the 1922 Montgomery County Fair.
The weather was ideal, the track
lightning fast and the grounds never
showed to better advantage than
they did on this fair July day The
crowd, while a satisfactory one, was
not as large as some opening day
crowds, but with the weather contip-
uing as it is this morning, it is ex-
pected that all attendance records
will be broken for the remaining
three days. One of the features of
the fair this year is the MaysvilIe
Boys Band, which is delighting the
crowds with popular airs.
The feature of the opening day
was the Mt. Sterling Derby at dis
tance of one and one-sixteenth miles.
The event brought out seven start
ers and was won by Mary William.
owned by d. J. Prescott, and rank
outsider in the betting, paying odds
of nearly, 10 to 1. LaKross, owned
by R. A. Johnson, was second. and
Millersburg, owned by M. Sanders,
was third.
The first running race on the card,
/ The Advocate Purse, at distance
of five and one-half furlongs. was
won by the favorite, My Oracle, with
Gesundheight, a rank outsider, sec
! ond, and ida MCGEE third.
The Sentinel-Democrat Purse at six
furlongs was won by another long
shot, Normandie, which paid about
10 to 1, with Mary Mallon second and
McGoldbrick third.
The Mt. Sterling Gazette Purse,
2:18 trotting event, was won by <.
nj. c., owned by w. P. and R. G..
Ogden, of Louisville, with Peter
Bena, owned by the Bean Stables,
this city, second. E. M. c. won the
first and second heats, Peter Bean
the third and E. M. C. the fourth.
In the 2:25 pacing event. Arion
Bell, owned by |. M. Hume, of Rich
mond, won in straight heats, with
Dora Maxey, owned by w. E. Bean
this city, second. There were only
four starters in this race, the other
two being. distanced in the first heat.
The program for the remaining
three days is probably the best ever
arranged by any county fair in the
state, and has brought together some
of the fieetest horses ever seen in
action on the small tracks. There
are more than twice as many horses
here than we're ever at the Mt. Ster-
ling track before, and the remaining
three days are sure to furnish some
exciting sport.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Nice Herd Of Jerseys

M. w. Oldham, of this county, is
the owner of one or the finest herds
of Jerseys in this section. and since
1917 has been adding fine registered
stock. In that year he bought fine
huh from the famous Elmendorf
Dairy Farm herd at Lexington; in
1919 he bought at fancy price from
the Ennis Dairy Farm at Horine'
Mo. a splendid six-month-old bull
caif that has sired nothing but solid
color calves with black tongue and
switch. Mr.. Oldham has just re-
ceiyed a fine calf from G. M. Honey
of Newton, Ill.,, registered and trans
ferred by the Jersey Cattle Club oil
New York. His dam milked twenty
eight pounds a day, test 6.2 per cent
with first calf. His dam and grand
dam we're by Royal Majesty and
FLYING Fox, both imported. On his
sire's side he traces to Oxford Youli
Do, also Raleigh and st. Lambert
blood.
Mr.. Oldham's cows are among the
best bred ones in Montgomery coun'
ty and we believe it would be worth
much to our farmers If they would
follow the example Of Mr.. Oldham in
breeding and raising thoroughbred
registered individuals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Grass Seed Growers
Meet In Winchester

The executive committee of the
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed Growers
Association met at Winchester on
Monday afternoon. remaining In ses-
sion until $3.50 that night, with the
Paris and Winchester clearers, and
entered into an agreement for the
prompt handling and marketing of
the associations seed, by the clear
ers on a reasonable basis. The per
fectine of thing agreement has cali
ed for a number of meetings which
have resulted in making a contract
agre cable to all. This will make an
efficient and most business like ar
rangement for marketing the asso-
ciation's seed, as these cleaners are
prepared and equipped to handle and
clean the seed and prepare it for
the market, and their services In sell
ing it will be most valuable to the
association, considering their knowl-
edge and rapid strides in arranging
its business and gives promise OF
large results for the blue grass
seed business in Central Kentucky.
This means much for the prosperity
of this section of the state, ana
stands second only to the tobacco
organisation in Importance.
Clark Patterson, OF this city, is a
member of the executive committee
and is secretary of the association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
9 Station Men
On Strike Here

Nine men in the employ of the c.
& o. railroad in this city left their
work this morning at o'clock, heed
ing the strike order issued, effective
on the entire system of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio.
In an interview with j. G. McNeal,
local agent, he stated that he had al
ready secured one new man and had
promise of a number of others to re-
port this afternoon. Several very
desirable positions are now open at
the local station, and Mr.. McNeal
has instructions to fill them as soon
as possible. He further stated that
he believed the business here would
be handled without any serious in
convenience to the public. No trou
BILE is anticipated in Mt. Sterling
and it is the opinion Of Mr.. McNeal
that all business will be running
smoothly within short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Picketing Barred

United States District Judge A. M.
] Cochran has handed down a tenn
porary Injunction against striking
shopmen on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad in the eastern district OF
Kentucky, enjoining them from in
terfering, threatening or in any man
ner causing an interruption to bust
ness of the road.
The order will be effective for ter
days only, unless it is modified ol
extended by the court. A hearing
will be held at Maysville on july
2S. Affected by the order are strik
ing shopmen at Silver Grove, Rus
sell, Ashland, Big Sandy, Paints
Vile, Shelbyville and Lexington. |
was stated that the order was grant
ed on account of disturbances il
Eastern Kentucky.
The injunction bars the strikers
from picketing, that is to say, from
assembling, or causing to be assem-
bled, a number of men In sympath,
with the strike from accosting EN-
ployes as they go in and out of thei
respective places of work"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
TRACK MEET

The health and sanitation class of
the Montgomery County Normal
School held it's track meet yesterday
afternoon at the school The pro-
gram consisted of racing, jumping
and tennis. singles and doubles, goal
pitching. etc. The cups we're won
by Miss Roxanna Hastie, who made
2l points; Miss Bertha Centers. who
made is points, and Miss Gertrude
Gibbs, who made 12 points. High
scores were also made by Miss Rob
in Calk and Miss Nell Guy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION
OF THE PROHIBITION LAWS

Gay Lewis. of this county, and Tom
Allen. of Owingsville, were arrested
ON the streets here Monday night by
Officer Neal Guilfoile, charged with
having liquor in their possession for
the purpose of selling it. The men
were tried yesterday in county court
before Acting County Judge C. W.
Nesbitt and theyawere found guilty,
Lewis was given a 5000 fine with SO
DAYS in Jail and Allen was fined $500
with 60 days in jail
Both Lewis and Allen were put un'
der a $1,000 peace bond for one year,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
AS OF FORMER YEARS

One of our subscribers has just
given notice that at the proper time
he will mail invitations to the funeral
of his father, who died December,
1921, giving the time and place. The
service will take up the day and will
be conducted by an old Baptist min
lister. assisted by ministers of other
denominations.
This service takes us back in mem
ory to the good old days and is un
like these times when we bury today
and forget tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
THE WAY

Representatives of the Williams
Motor Company, Salyersville, passed
through here today with four bort
cars from the factory at Flint, Mich
1t requires three days to make the
trip over roads in their present con
dition. Salyersville is to be on the
Mayo hard-surface road that will
have a connection with the Midland
Trail and the traffic from this Sec
ton will be by way of Mt. Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
SPECIALS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
BUYS HOME

w. ID. Henry, agent for the heirs
of the late F. NJ Willoughby, has
sold the residence and about 5 acres
of ground on North Maysville street
to b. F. Caudill for the price OF &c.
500. Possession will be given Au-
gust Is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
AT WALTER II. WRiGHT'S,
BROADWAY AND COURT ST

16x2O picture frames, 81 frame for
$1.4S.
Aluminium preserving pans, all
sizes.
Cups and saucers. tea glasses, tea
pots
Fresh cakes.
You will be in the city the two
biggest fair days, Friday and Satur-
day. Bring in your bundles; they
will be cared for.-Walter H. Wright
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
coRNwELL GROCERY, COURT ST

We have just moment for word
and here it is, much in little space,
Choice meats, fresh and cured.
Fresh fruits just here from the
trees. Delicious!
Every variety of vegetables that
this earth produces, homegrown.
Tomatoes, beans, corn. beets, po-
tatoes, etc.
Our stock of groceries, both fan
cy and plain, is complete. Don't for
get we name prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
sAPTIsTs' MEETING
AT MiLLERssURG

The Bracken Association of Bap-
lists, of which the Mt. Sterling
church is a member, meets with the
Millersburg Baptist church August
2 and will be in session two days.
DIR. James r. Hobbs, former pas
tor of the Mt. Sterling Baptist church
who had call to the First Baptist
church at Savannah, Ca, at a sal
ary of $500 and parsonage, has de-
clined the call to remain with the
First church at Birmingham, Ala.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
AT RICHARDSON BROS.

1t requires too much to name what
we have for the table this week.
We have just everything-meats,
beef, pork, veal and lamb.
Vegetables-Corn. beans, toma-
toes. beets, potatoes, cucumbers, etc.
Fruits-Apples, peaches, plums,
pears, Georgia watermelons, canta-
loupes, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
SECURES FINE POSITION

T. Sears Moss, formerly OF this
city, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent of
the service department of the Hart
ford Insurance Company and will
have his headquarters in Chicago
HIS friends will be greatly pleased
at the rapid advancement he has
made in his chosen work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

A scientist says there are 100000
species of insects. Our impression,
based on the experience of several
picnics, is that this is a rank under
statement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
BOARD RAISES ASSESSMENT

The city board Of supervisors,
Messrs. Steve Pieratt. w. T. Tyler
and G. H. StrOther, has finished its
work and the assessment of city
property shows an increase of $15S,'
O36 over that of last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
NoTiCEI

Miss Hettie Brockway has been
appointed agent for the Lexington
Herald with her office in the Brock
way Paint Shop on Main street, op'
posite the postoffice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
ADMITTED TO WEST POINT

Robert Darsie, eldest son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Darsie, of this
city, who sometime ago received an
appointment to West Point Military
Academy. has passed a frst-class ex'
animation and is now ready to go a
step higher and continue his studies
at the school
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
President Orders
Mines Operated


In the name of the common well
fare and the paramount needs OF the
American people for the production
and transportation 70 a fuel supply,
President Harding on Tuesday night
through kilograms called on govern
ors of % coal states to furnish pro-
lection and safeguards to men and
employees willing to resume work in
the industry, Notwithstanding the
miners strike. To the efforts Of the
states in this direction, he said, "the
federal government pledges to you
every assistance at its command"
Behind the kilograms there loom
ed the definite indication Of gov
ernment decision to obtain the re-
sumption of transportation and min
ing, both hampered by labor walk
outs which high government officials
consider inter-connected and associ-
ated
Replying to a question, Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty said:
Naturally there is a Relationship
between the railroad and coal sit
nations, whether inspired or con-
spired, am not saying"
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
declared the presidents message to
the governors was merely a gesture
which will not produce coal in any
substantial quantity" and asserted
that the mine workers strike would
be continued.
The message of Governor Morrow
- to the president said:
"The President. White House: Re
plying to your telegram, will issue
tonight in the form of proclamation
T. request to all mine operators to
omen their mines and to all miners
to return to their employment, and
am giving full assurance to all per
sons concerned that every power OF
the state will be used whenever and
wherever necessary TO maintain law
and order and to protect every citi-
zen III the unobstructed exercise Of
their constitutional rights. Your po
sition as announced is unquestion
ably correct and should be unhesitat
ingly pursued. | will support and
maintain it. EDWIN P. MORROW,
Governor of Kentucky.
The rroclapation issued by the
governor to the miners and the mine
operasors in the state said:
"The president of the United
States he requested alike mine own
ers Aed mine employees to return to
Iheir work, open the mines and pro
duce the coal necessary to the public
welfa.s join with him in this re-
quest
"To all those who accept, the inyi
tation and follow the request of the
president, full assurance is given
that every power of the common
wealth VIII be used to maintain or
der, prevent violence and to stde
guard every citizen in the lawful
exercise of their constitutional rights
and privileges.
!. "The public welfare is OF first i'm
portaIce. Controversies which vii
not be submitted to arbitration shall
not be settled by riots and lawless
ness. The right to employ, to seek
employment and to perform neces
sary work shall not be denied by
force nor interfered with by intimi
dation.
81 call on those who own the mines
and the miners who produce the coal
to consider the men and women Of
America-tksir i-shts an dtheir ne
cessities-and enjoin on all parties
In this crisis the strict observance
of the law of the land"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
SPECIALS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY

Colgates talcum powder ........t5c
Granite washpans .........,....1oe
25c Wonder furniture polish, bot. 1oc
Jergen's glycerine soap, 3 for. zoe
Luncheon set oil cloth ......... .4oc
loot. galvanized pail ...........15e
Mems socks. 3 pairs for ...... Csc
Lava soap, cake .........,.....'Ooc
Dark and light percales. yd wide. 1oe
Clothes pins, 2 doz. for ...,.... .0oe
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
FOR RENT

My millinery store and fixtures.
Reasonable. Am going out OF bust
ness on account Of my health.-Mrs.
w. A. Boyd. sharpsburg. (7+tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Eat the best. forget the rest. Spe-
cial fair prices on everything this
week. Our goods are always depend
able. Lemons zoe per dozen.-The
Ayres Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

LOST-On streets, gold tipped
fountain pen with initials S. M. r..
Suitable reward IL returned to Miss
Stella Rankin. tpdl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Better enjoy the box of chocolate
he brings you every night when he
is counting you. young woman. You
will be lucky if you get a package of
chewing gum once month after he
marries you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Disregard for the rights and feel
ings of others is one chicken thai
comes home TO roost pretty fire
Quently.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The moment a wife discovers that
she can boss her husband she begins
work over time at it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
ACTING COUNTY JUDGE

During the absence of County
Judge SEMI, who is serving on the
normal school site commission, C. w.
Nesbitt is acting acting county Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT

The Walnut Ridge Soo-ecre farm
for sale at the greatest bargain or
rent to parties with full equipment.
The Ayres Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

When a woman gets letter from
her kin her husband waits anxiously
till she gets through reading it to
learn who is coming this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Walsh's removal sale shoe bar
gains Edmons footfitters, all styles,
guaranteed. 81 shoes cut to $685.
The WaIsh's Co.'S Removal Sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Let us hope that Europeans won't
jump at the conclusion that Demp-
sey is our foremost citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Walsh's Removal Sale. The finest
shirts. hats, hose, trunks, bags, grips,
for men and boys at cut prices.-The
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Have you that rundown feeling or
do your neighbors refuse to gossip
about you?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Unless you can make members or
soliciting committee mad you can't
turn them down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Scientists can place horse power
under the hood, but only God can
place horse sense under the hat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Walsh's Removal Sale. $5 shoes
cut to $3.sS. All Nstyles.-The Walsh
Ca
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

For the sake of his professional
pride, it's probably a good thing
Jesse James died before our time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
woMAN's EXCHANGE. MAIN ST

Nut bread. salt-risen bread. beat
en- biscuit. Boston brown bread.
cakes. etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Walsh's Rem

Walshs Removal Sale. S. shoes
cut to sSsS. All styles.-The Walsh
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile roadster
mechanically good and looks good
w p Day (7S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
RUDOLPH VALENTINES REAL
NAME is McGINNIS

Rudolph Valentino, as he is
known to the screen, whose marri-
age in Mexico to Miss Winnifred
Hudnut, daughter of the perfume
king, is held invalid in California
because the interlocutory decree Of
divorce he received from Jean
Ackers, his first wife, will not be-
come effective until January, is the
son of former Danville, KY, man
and his name in private life is Nc
Ginnis. Everett McGinnis, his ia
Their, born and reared in Danville,
was a printer on local papers and
then went to Lexington, where for
number of years he was a compos-
itor. His skill secured him a posi-
ton with the Mergenthaler Com
pany and he left Lexington some
years ago. The nomdeplume of Nc
Ginnis' wife is Nata Cha Rambova.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

when they told me about Tanlac
it seemed almost too good to be true
but since taking the medicine
know myself that all they said
about it was So" said ]. Bertram
Simon, 1881 E. 46th St., Tacoma,
Wash, a well-known photographer.
Il suffered from rheumatism in
my shoulders for ten years and at
one time had to go to the hospital.
I was down in bed for months and
hardly able to turn from side to
side 1 couldn't sleep and I don't
believe 1 had a day free from pain.
My appetite failed and 1 couldn't di-
gest a thing properly. Gas made
me have heartburn for hours after
meals.
'In very short time after l
started taking Tanlac l actually felt
like a new man. 1 am now entirely
rid of rheuma tism and my stomach
is in frst-class condition, while /
have gained ten pounds and never
felt better. l have recommended
Tanlac to a number of people and
1 am always glad to say good word
for this remarkable medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
CITY CANNOT BE MADE TO PAY
STREET COSTS

The legislative body of city can
not provide that the city shall pay
all of the cost of building streets,
the Court of Appeals hald Tuesday
in affirming a decision of Henderson
Circuit Court in the case of Aaron
A. Mann, ct. al, against the City of
Henderson. Mann and other prop
erty owners on Second street in Hen
derson, sued to prevent the
city assessing them for build
ing the street on the plea that
an ordinance passed by the city
council on November Fl, 1916, had
provided that the city pay the cost
of building or resurfacing streets
where there was good foundation
already provided. The lower court
held an ordinance passed in 1920
assessing property owners on Second
street was good.
The plaintiffs then appealed.
The Court of Appeals said that in
its opinion the legislative body
could make the city as a whole pay
for repair or building of streets
and that under this ruling the ordi-
nance of 1916. was invalid and the
ordinance of 1920 valid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
VERIFY IT
The Proof Is In Paris Almost At
Your Door

The public statement of. a Paris
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Paris people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Paris citizen who testi-
fed years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent.
Can any sufferer from kidney ills
ask better proof? You can investi-
gate. The case is right at home.
Mrs. A. L. Burley, 329 Eighth
street, Paris, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills few times and
from the benefit obtained 1 can say
they are good and reliable remedy.
Whenever my kidneys have acted ir-
regularly or my back had been weak
and lame have always found a box
or so of Doan's Kidney Pills which l
get at Ardery's Drug Store to relieve
the complaint quickly"
The above statement was given
November 10, 1916, and on Novem-
Der IL, 1920, Mrs. Burley said: 81
haven't changed my opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend
them just as highly to-day as when
gave my statement in 1915. The
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for
me at that time has been perma-
nent."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Burley had. Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.