davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
POLITICAL NOTICES
For Mine Inspector

desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office of Mine Inspector OF
Baraga county, having had twenty
four years. experience in the mines
Would appreciate your support and
influence at the primary in Septem-
ber.
5-12-f JOHN J. SANTTI.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Unreasonable.

"You are two-faced. You let an
other fellow kiss you." "Wer, IL i
have two faces, what's your kick?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
For Sheriff

desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Sheriff on the Re
publican ticket, at the September
primary. Your support and vote will
be appreciated.
5-t9-6 VIM. C. SCHWALM.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
JOHN J. sANTTI.
For Inspector OF Mines

fOr Inspector OI blineS
desire to announce my candidacy
for denomination to the Office Of Mine
Inspector Of Baraga county, on the
Republican ticket, and desire the sup
port Of all my friends at the Septem-
Der primary.
55f JOHN p. CHRISTOPHER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Mrs. Robert Dillon Dies
Following Long Illness

Mrs. Robert Dillon, aged So years,
died at her home in this city yester-
day morning at o'clock, following
an illness of several months Mrs.
Dillon was born in Fleming county
February 21, 1859, and was a most
excellent lady, widely known and
greatly beloved. She is survived by
her husband and five children-Mrs.
Dan McCord, Batavia, Ohio; Mrs.
Harry Mann. Maysville; Mrs. George
Foley, this county; Mrs. Smith War
ner and Elmer Dillon, this city. Six
stepchildren also survive-Mrs. John
NJ Crouch and Mrs. Noah Gilvin, of
this county; Mrs. Charles RumyOn,
of Charlottesville, Ind; Mrs. Charles
Mayfield, of Denver, Colo; Charles
Dillon, of Paint Lick, and Robert Dill.
Ion, of Ewing. Deceased also leaves
four sisters and two brothers to
mourn her passing.
The funeral service will be held
at the grave this afternoon in Mach.
pelah Cemetery at o'clock, conduct
ed by Revs. B. w. Trimble and J. w.
Crates.
Thus the earthly existence of an
other of Gods noblewomen has come
to an end. but the beautiful, self-sac'
rificing life led by this noble woman
will live long in the memory of all
her friends, relatives and acquaint
ances And we are sure the world is
much better by her having lived.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
"13" Oil and Gas Co.
Selects Officials

The Thirteen Oil and Gas Compa
ny. organized several weeks ago by
DR. C. w. Compton, w. Harve Knox
and Clarence William, held meet
ing Tuesday evening and transacted
business matters. The following di
rectors were elected; DR.. c. W.
Compton, T. Newt Duff, j. M. Ven
able, J. Clay Cooper and w. Harve
Knox, and officers elected were: w.
Harve Knox, president; Clarence Will
liam. vice president; DR.. c. w.
Compton, treasurer; William G.
Moore, secretary. This company has
about 1000 acres of land under lease
in the Virden, West Bend and Clay
City sections of Powell county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
New Battery
For Game Today

Pitcher Ferrell. who several weeks
ago twirled such a star game
against Winchester, holding the bod
gers to four hits, but losing by the
score of 1 to because of the inabil.
ity of our boys to connect safely with
Powel's offerings, will be in the box
for Mt. Sterling today against Mays
vile. A new catcher by the name
of Klopl will also be seen in action,
and is said to be a star performer.
Maysville is at present tied for sec
ond place with Cynthiana for the
league standing and is said to be out
for blood this afternoon as our boys
took them into camp the last two
times they met.
There will be no game Saturday,
the locals being scheduled to play at
Lexington, but the game has been
postponed on account of the Blue
Grass Fair The Essex will play at
Lexington Sunday and it is likely
that Harrison, who held the STUDIES
hitless the last time he faced them,
win be In the box.
After today there will not be an
other game on the local grounds un-
til Labor Day, September 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Pretty Miss Lura Fogg
Mysteriously Disappears

Miss Lura Fogg, aged Is years,
youngest daughter of John w. Fogg.
mysteriously disappeared from her
home on the Fogg pike, about two
miles from this city, Tuesday after
noon. Miss Fogg, who is quite pret-
ty and very popular, was dressed pre-
sumably to come to this city. She
had slipped over her dress an apron,
which was found in fence corner in
the yard following her disappear
ance Upon the discovery of the
apron the family sbecame alarmed
and began a search for her where
abouts. Footprints were seen in the
field leading from the house, and 1t
was later learned that she had Sc
cured taxi from this city which
took her to Winchester where she
had a check cashed for a small
amount It yss later learned Sshat
the bank in winchester which had
cashed the check had called up the
Mt. Sterling National Bank In this
city for Identification. After getting
the check cashed all efforts to trace
her whereabouts have been unsuc-
cessful, despite the fact that every
effort is being made by the family,
friends and officials. Authorities at
Cincinnati have ben notified to be on
the lookout, as have also those In
other cities adjacent to this section.
No reason is known for her run.
ming away and her family and friends
are much alarmed over her mysteri-
GUS disappearance.
Miss Fogg is very beautiful girl
of the blonde type, has blue eyes and
is a talented musician.
The entire community is shocked
over her strange disappearance, as
no motive whatever is known that
would cause her to leave home.
She is about fye feet six inches
tall of slender build and very youth
full looking for a girl of her age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Fox Hearing Is
Set For Friday

The examining trial of Reese Fox
charged with conspiracy in the muir.
der of Leon Renaker, will be held on
Friday, August 25. at 10 a. m, it was
decided at Winchester at a confer
ence of attorneys for the defense
and commonwealth.
1t has been rumored that Fox's at
torneys will attempt to prove that
Fox was not in the city the night the
murder was committed. This rumoi
is false, according to Col. ]. F. Winn
one of Fox's attorneys, although he
would not state Wednesday what the
defense would be. Colonel Winr
said yesterday that his client was in
Winchester the night of the murder
County Judge r. S. Scobee will bt
the examining officer at the hearing
tomorrow.
James G Denny, of Lexington, has
been employed to aid Colonel Winr
and G. F. Wycoffe in the defense O
Fox.
Insurance policies of Leon Rena
ker amounting to $4,000 have beer
paid to Mrs. Nancy c. Renaker, his
widow. The Bankers Life Company
of Des Moines, Iowa. has paid pol
icy amounting to $4,000, and the Mu
tual Benefit Company, of Newark, N
j., has sent Mrs. Renaker a checl
for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Action Rushed
On Bonus Bill

The United States senate moved
forward so rapidly yesterday in Its
/ consideration of the soldiers bonus
bill that some leaders regarded pass
age of the measure before the end
of he week more than a possibility
Opponents were understood to be dis
posed to let the bill take its course
at this time in the belief that Presi-
dent Harding would veto it. Should
he do so, they planned to center their
fight against it's passage over his
veto.
There was still no official informa-
tion before the senate as to the exc
cutive's views, other than that con-
tanned in his letter read to the house
last March, just before that body
passed the bill. He then advised
that congress either find a means of
financing the legislation or postpone
its enactment, and some friends ia
vorable to the bill, as well as oppo-
nents, believe he still is of that
mind.
Replying to a question by Senator
Joe T. Robinson. Democrat, of Ar
kansas, Chairman McCumber, of the
finance committee. told the senate
yesterday that there was on official
information as to what the president
would do. He added that the changes
in the bill by which there would be
no heavy draft on the treasury for
the next three years would seem to
meet every objection the president
had urged against the original cash
measure, and that he could see no
reason why the executive should We
to the bill as now drawn.
The senate agreed to the AZ com
mittee amendments to the house bill
in exactly 715 minutes and then 1t got
ahead of itself to such an extent
that the measure was laid aside tenn
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Apoplexy Fatal To
Mrs. Margaret Glover

Mrs. Margaret Glover, aged rs
years. widow of the late Chess Clio
yer, died at her home on Sycamore
street Tuesday morning of apoplexy.
Mrs. Glover was at the breakfast ta-
BILE the morning of her death with
her family, and was apparently in
good health Before her marriage
Mrs. Glover was Miss Margaret Gil
lon, Of Owingsville, and was widely
connected throughout this section.
Surviving her are five children-Mrs.
Mike Howard and Miss Mary Glover,
of this city; Mrs. w. D. Craig, of this
county; Miss Frances Glover, OF Gin
cinnati, and James Glover, of Cat
.lettsburg. Funeral services were held
at st. Patrick's church this morning,
conducted by Father Corby, and the
burial was in st. Thomas Cemetery.
In the passing of Mrs. Glover this
city loses one of its truest and
noblest women, one who was never
happier than when performing some
deed of kindness that would tighten
the load of her neighbors and her
friends. In her home circle she was
always queen. and her life was as an
open book, with every page inscribed
with Christian acts by this noble wo-
man. Women of the type of Mrs.
Glover are a credit to any city and
in her passing the entire community
suffers a distinct loss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Russell Quits AS
B. G. League Chief

Thomas M. Russell, Of Maysville,
president of the Blue Grass League,
who was also president of the Blue
Grass League of a decade ago, ten
dered his resignation at a meeting
Of the club owners at the Phoenix
hotel in Lexington last night. Mr..
Russell will continue in office until
his successor is chosen.
Club owners present expressed
much regret that Mr.. Russell should
give up the presidency, but he ex-
planned that the pleasure of holding
the office was not enough to com.
pensate him for the enemies" he
had made while trying to do his
duty. 1t was largely through the
efforts of Mr.. Russell that the Blue
Grass circuit, composed of but six
clubs and carrying a schedule of but
two games a week, was able to wes,
ther the storms that threatened to
upset it during the early part Of the
season. No mention has been made
as to who may be his successor.
The meeting held last night was
hastily arranged, and was not an
nounced by Mr.. Russell until yester.
| day. A number of other matters we're
discussed, including financial ar
rangements, umpires, "meddling with
players" and contracts. No definite
action was taken, except that it was
decided that all contracts be forward
ed directly to the president.
The Winchester and Lexington
clubs agreed good naturedly to fight it
out to the bitter end for the posses
sion of John ("Rasty'O Wright, who
! has pitched for both clubs, and who
/ has also been sold to Pittsburg AD-
parently an extensive legal battle is
{ to result. =
President Russell announced that
( Devereaux, Winchester first baseman,
and Class, Maysville outfielder, had
been fined $25 and SO, respectively,
! for a fist fight in which the two en-
gagged in a recent game. Every club
in the league was represented with
the exception of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
RICHARDSON BROS.

Meats: Beef, lamb and pork from
choice stock, all home killed. You
get the best Bluegrass flavor in our
meats.
Our grocery line is complete with
every item needed for the table.
Fruits and vegetables in season.
Melons fresh from the vines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

the whole membership of the associ-
alton.
5-The mediators then withdrew
and departed for the Hotel Wood.
stock for a conference with shopcraft
leaders. which lasted into the even
ing.
6-The association adjourned it's
meeting.
members of the minority group
continued in session, recessed, and
held another conference with broth
erhood men, for the purpose, they
said, of testing the good faith of the
big five regarding the separate set
tlement suggestion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
THE NEW SYMPHONY

This fine cabinet musical instru
ment is to be given away and the
people are going to the Fair Store
in droyes seeking TO get the key thai
will unlock this fine cabinet phono
graph. e. w. Hefin has just re
turned from Cincinnati. where he
purchased numerous valuables SO
that every customer can select a
$3.50 purchase Of useful articles.
Come with the rush and secure a
key-The Fair Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
UNoeRooEs OPERATION

Mrs. William S. Lloyd, who was
stricken violently i'll Tuesday after
noon, was rushed by ambulance to
Lexington where an operation was
performed at st. Joseph Hospital i'm
mediately after her arrival. Mrs.
Lloyd who was thought to be in a
very critical condition, stood the op-
Grafton we'll and has a splendid
chance for recovery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
w. n. WRIGHT

The merchant that names the
prices. He leads, never follows.
Staple and fancy groceries, cured
meats, lard, flour etc.
Complete line of glassware, tin
ware, queensware, aluminium, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
RLING, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1922
How's THIS?

Boost! and the world boosts with you.
Knock! and you're on the shelf. For the
world gets sick of tn eternal kick; it wishes
he'd kick himself. Boost when the sun is shin
ing; boost when it starts to rain if you hap to
fall don't whimper and bawl-get up and
boost again. Boost for general advancement;
boost for the things sublime; for the fellow
found on the topmost round is a booster every
time
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Railway Conference
Fails To Bring Peace

The association of railway execu-
tives by vote of 254 to 4 yesterday
rejected the proposals of the big FIVE
train service brotherhoods that the
carriers end the nationwide shop
mems strike by reinstating the men
with seniority unimpaired, and Bert
M. Jewell, official spokesman for the
strikers, declared the association
had closed the door to peace and vot-
ed for lockout to smash unionism.
At the same time, splitting away
from the majority, was group Of
25 railroads, principally western
lines, which debated a new sugges-
ton of the brotherhoods that individ-
ual settlements be effected.
This minority, while protesting to
stand with the majority in reaffirm-
ing the stand on seniority, still indi-
Gated that it desires to hear further
regarding the individual settlement
Hale D. Holden, president of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, who
attended a meeting of the minority
after the general membership of the
association had ended it's session,
group in denying that there was any
split
There is no question of a split
he asserted. "The railroads are all
standing pat on seniority and any
individual settlement will have to be
made in the light of that under
standing"
The days proceedings may be out
lined as follows:
The association met as a whole
almost unanimously decided to con
tinue it's stand against restoring the
strikers with heir ranking unaffected
and directed its committee, which
met last week with the brotherhood
chiefs, to draft up a rsolutiOn EN-
/ DOug luS uCCASiOhs
2-The committee submitted the
resolution after the noon recess and
after it's adoption left for the grand
| central station and transmitted the
message to the committee represent
ing the running trades, who have
stepped into the shoes of mediators
These mediators, before going into
conference, issued statement as
serting that the strike must be set
tied because the public demanded il
and setting forth that "the crews
who now operate the trains from that
part of the public which knows best
| why a settlement must come"
3-The brotherhood then advanced
another proposal. i. e., that the strik'
ers be "reinstated in the position of
the class they originally held June
80" that all be restored not later
than October l, and that disputes
which might arise over seniority
rights be referred to the railroad Ia
Dor board. Later it was suggested
that settlements by individual roads
be made on this basis.
EThe committe representing exc
cutives and the big five, departing by
back stairway to elude newspaper
men, then repaired to the Yale Club,
and the brotherhood chiefs addressed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
TO RESIDE HERE

S. B. Mercer of the Big Four Oil
Company, is in Lima, Ohio. where he
has a contract to drill a deep oil we'll
He will return to Mt. Sterling In a
few weeks with his wife and children
TO make Mt. Sterling his home, We
gladly welcome the family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
coRNwELL's GROCERY

Will have specials for Saturday in
all kinds of fruits, vegetables and
melons. Their line of fancy grocer
ies appeals to those who will have
only the best.
Meats: Cornfed beef, lamb and
pork.-Court street is the place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
AYRES & CO.

The reason that we lead in fruits
and vegetables is because we get
our stock direct and name the lowest
price. Eat the best-forget the rest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Mary Chiles Hospital

Mrs. d. c. Rose and baby daugh.
ter, Emma Lee, will leave the hospi-
tai Sunday for their home at Hazel
Green.
Miss Olivia Tubbs, of the county,
is improving.
Mrs. Emma Chenault Is somewhat
improved
See The Advocate for Drinting
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

GIRLS WANTED-to learn to sew
gloves on power sewing Machines
Enoch Manufacturing Co., N. Queen
street. (S9-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
TO TEACH IN ILLINOIS

Miss Mary Beall has accepted a
position as instructor in mathemat-
les in the high schol at Pana, ILL.,, and
will leave September to assume her
duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Insure your tobacco with Coleman's
Insurance Agency. Phone 53S-then
"Let the figgers talk"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

The Strother Motors Company is
making some attractive and conveu-
lent office improvements. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-5 or thousand to-
bacco sticks. cheap. Phone 866.-
Mrs. Adelia Rankin. (9O-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Fresh fruits and vegetables at all
times. Win appreciate your trade
r. M. Montjoy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Two modern apart
ments.-McKee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Tobacco - Insurance-Coleman =
Phone 53S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

WOMANS EXCHANGE
Real country salt-risen bread.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

See The Advocate for printing.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Long List of Prizes Offered for Best Birds Exhibited Here Next Week.

Much interest is being taken by liccai poultry owners in the second annual show which is to be held b, the New Britain Poultry association December 6. ', 8 and in the state armory At the same time the Nhode bland Red club, the White ,,Wyandotte club and the Barred Ply aMouth Rock club will hold their state meets. M large number of entries are ex- peoted, many prizes being awarded. The judges are Fred Wagenblatt, New Haven, Reds; F. B. Williams, Plain vile, Wyandottes; Frank Perall, Win sted. Plymouth Rocks, and c. L. sib- ley Wallingford, miscellaneous.
 The officers of the association are: Thomas w. Grove, president: George Clark, ". R. Fenn, John Chaponi and M A. Dahlson. vicsspresidents; L. F. { Forkcr. 293 ShuttlDMeadow avenue. New Britain, secretary. and P. F. Haley, treasurer.
 Tho Prizes.
 The various awards follow.
 Regular prizes for each single class of poultrys First, Blue ribbon s2.OO: second, Red ribbon $1.00; third, Yel- low ribbon; fourth, Green ribbon; fifth, White ribbon.
 Z Prizes on Pens: First. Blue ribbon and s40o; second Red ribbon and $2.00; third, Yellow ribbon; fourth. Green ribbon; fifth; White ribbon.
 There must be more than three en- tries in a class or first money with-s held, but first ribbon and second money paid; two birns in class, rib- bons only.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
POULTRY HANGERS 70 OHOLD
 BIC SHOW WATSZA 7EARINORY

Tn competing for display first pris counts six points; scconds foAr points third- three points; fourth, tw, points; fifth. one point Pens count double. Points multi piled by number of birds in eacl class. For example: 1st cockerel |, class Of ten would be so points. II case of ties most points won on ma;e. to count. Then in case of tie mos opints on coclleres.
 There must be two full displays h each class or association display spe cials or $2.50 will not be paid.
 Bnntanls.
 First nrize si.00 Blue ribbon: sec. ond, 50 cents Ribbon third. fourth fifth. Ribbons; classes to be nllcd same as poultry.
 Pigeons and Rabbits
 Prizes, ribbons only.
 Eggs Ribbons only.s Best dozen eggs.
 Grand Specials
 Silver loving cup. donated by Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, to the mem Der of the association for best dis. play on any one variety scoring most points. Must be won three years to become property of winner.
 Silver loving club, donated by as- sociation, for best display on any one for open competition to any and all exhibitors.
 Five dollars in gold, to the exhibitor making the largest paid entry. Don ated by the association.
 Ashley Isabcock Go. donates silk to exhibitor coming farth- est distance.
 SPECIAL PRIZES
 Barred Rocks Specials Silver loving cub, donated by Bar red Plymouth Rock State club, for most points on best display. Silver loving cup, donated by Bar red Plymouth Rock State club, for most points on second best display $10 bullet bred cockerel donated
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Red club and association donate s1.00, best color female
 Park X Polar Co.,, through s. P. Strople, donates 50 lbs. Red. Ribbon scratch feed for third display. Check Neal Co. donates one pound Maxwell House coffee for fifth bullet. Check Neal Go. donates same on fifth cockerel.
 F. c. Sturtevant Ss Go. donates l quart tin Lice Paint for fifth hen. F. c. Sturtevant & Go. donates I quart tin Lice Paint for fifth cock.
 White Rocks.
 Association donates $2.5O for best display.
 c. Ar Demarest, breeder of White
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Rocks, donates $100 for third White Rock cockerel.
 c. H. Relay, Jr., breeder of White Rocks. donates $1.oo for third White Rock bullet.
 Cheek Neal donates pound can Maxwell House coffee for best male
 Buif Rocks. Association donates $2.50 for best display. Conkeys donates 1 package Roup Remedy for best male Kiepper Cooping Co. donates 1-3 dozen 15 egg boxes for best female.
 Partridge Rocks. Association donates s2.50 for best display
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Conkeys donates package Roup Pills for best male.
 F. c. Sturtevant Co. donates 1 package Egg Producer for best fe- male.
 Columbian Rocks.
 Association donates $2.5O for best display
 Carbola Chemical Go. donates package Carboa for best male. Check Neal donates 1 pound Max well House coffee for third cockerel. F. c. Sturtevant & Co. donates one package egg producer for best female.
 (Continued on Page s21,)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Continued on Page <21.)