davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
FLOWER MISSION DAY

The w. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. c. X. Oldham at
2 o'clock for the regular meeting,
postponed from last Thursday. The
members are asked to meet at 2
o'clock and help make bouquets
which will be taken to the Mary
Chiles Hospital and to the sick and
shut-ins. Members will please bring
flowers. At 3 o'clock the business
meeting will be held.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
Graduates in Pharmacy

Howell Hunt has returned to his
home in this city from Louisville,
where he attended and graduated
at the Louisville School of Phar-
macy He has taken his examination
before the state board and is now a
registered pharmacist. Mr.. Hunt is
one of our most deserving young
men and is sure to soon land a
splendi position as he already has
several in view.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
SUMMER TEACHING
TRAINING SCHOOL

The summer training school will
begin June H. All who expect to
teach in the county are required to
attend the full six weeks. City teach
ers and those who have completed
the eighth grade and are sixteen
years of age are invited to attend.
No cost to any teacher except for
books and stationery. Call at the Of
flee of the county superintendent and
select your course. Secure your text
books before June I'm. ]. Good
win, Superintendent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
SCHOOL PICNIC

Mrs. ]. w. Prewitt, as is her year
ly custom, entertained the pupils of
her school with a picnic Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll
Hamilton at Flat Creek. The chill
dren made the trip in automobiles
and spent the entire day. At noon a
bountiful lunch was served in picnic
style.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
J. w. Clay, deceased, are hereby no.
tilted to present the same to me,
properly proven, Immediately for set
Element. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to ]. w. Clay will
Immediately call and settle same.
This June 5, 1922.-W. G. Clay. Ex-
ecutor of ]. w. Clay, deceased.
(67-3t-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
SALVAGE SALE AT HOTEL SITE

Salvage on the new hotel lot was
sold Saturday to the highest bidder,
the lumber of which the livery sta
BILE was built bringing $3.50, and was
sold to Anderson Phipps and Robert
Thompson. The two-story brick was
sold to G. H. Strother for $3.50. The
buildings are to be removed by July
Is. These sales reduce the cost of
the lot $16,214.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

| am certainly much obliged to
those who voted for me in the Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Company bicycle con-
test. The bicycle / won is a dandy
and l am enjoying it very much
Earl King Senff
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
Club Standing
PURCHASES CORN MEAL MILL

H. H. Coppage has purchased the
Atcheson Mill Company's corn meal
mill and removed it to his property
on Queen and Railroad streets. This
is a burrh mill, an. extra good one,
and Mr.. Coppage expects to do bus
mess with the farmers the old-time
toll way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
DIES IN WINCHESTER

On Sunday night, May 28, Mrs.
Lucy Stuart. aged rs years, ded at
her home, College street, Winchester.
She was a sister of DR.. Charles Duer-
son, of this city. Mrs. Stuart had
been sick for two weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
TURNER HOME CATCHES FIRE

The home of Ben r. Turner
caught fire shortly after six o'clock
Thursday night and prompt action
on the part of the fire department
prevented serious damage to the
property. A leaking gas pipe was
the cause of the fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
SPECIAL OFFERING IN MEMS

SPECIAL OFFERING IN MEMS
HOSE-We have just purchased 200
dozen mems regular Csc hose that
we are selling at $1.0O a box, 6 pairs
to the box. assorted colors. This is
the second sale of these hose in this
city. and for short while only. We
would advise that you visit us i'm
mediately in order to secure this
great hosiery bargain.-The Walsh
Company, Incorporated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
JUNE SALE

During this month big reduction in
prices on new and used pianos, play
er pianos, organs. monographs and
Singer sewing machines. - Singer
Shop. Bank Street. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

WANTED-Blue grass seed. We
will buy all kinds of blue grass seed
at highest market PRICES. P. Green
wade Commission and Coal Co.,
phone 2, S. Queen and Railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Stolen base-Blake. Sacrifice hit
Banks. Two-base hits-Blake, Lack.
ey, Devereaux, Parks. Double plays
Potts to Massey, Riestenberg to
Amato to Devereaux. Struck out
By Frank, q by Parks, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Frank, 1; off Parks, 2.
Left on bases-Mt. Sterling, a; Lex
ington, 1. Time, 1:25. Umpire, wy
att.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Buy a new Singer sewing machine
now while the price is reduced. Old
machines taken as part pay-Sin-
ger Shop. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
ATTENTIONS!

The Girl Scouts will have an ice
cream supper in the court house
yard Wednesday evening, ito 10
o'clock. Come
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
BLOW TO ORGANIZED LABOR

Deciding the celebrated Coronado
coal case, the supreme court yester-
day held that labor organizations, al
though unincorproated, are amenable
to the Sherman antitrust act and
that under it such organizations may
be prosecuted for restraint of inter
state commerce. The court also held
that labor unions are suable. Chief
Justice Taft, in announcing the de-
cision, did not indicate any dissent.
PIANO FOR SALE-New mahog.
any, upright, with bench to match
Mrs. Ollie Sanderson. (67-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Auction, Saturday, June 10, at
o'clock in front of court house, one
organ and one Singer sewing ma
chine, both good as new. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

FOR SALE--New tent, never been
used, S-ounce, OKLA. Cost $3.50, will
sell for $40. Also have for sale a
new one-gallon thermos bottle, cost
$9.75, will take $5.-L. A. Stith, R.
r. 8. (67-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Singer sewing machine motors and
Singer electric fans for sale at the
Singer Shop. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06
TAKES A DODGE

l.. E. Wells has purchased a Dodge
touring car from the ]. ID. Wren Au-
to Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room and
kltchenette. Apply to Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, phone 200. (6-2t)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
OLD CAPTAIN
81 siGNE n. A.1E7a.



IT,
These words dr.l-9a
the gr-y-1eaae1 old
Tie olsl window LIST j.
long years had gone
nrst heard those words
see "t-e boys seated bal
IRE IL -, reading letters
OF singing T. keep d.
cheer1Iiuessi or gra1aE.r
y rlrty roads, and s-
their spirits up.
For many years. now
living with lis oldest
her family. Yes susie
been kind and 1ausAr-
Just the same. he al
constantly reminded e-a
ting old and feeble.
cont % tAls- aud Father
JhaI' You ara too ola,
strong enough
Livery year previous Is
had marched with "-h= gs
moral day and each Ea1 lid
the NUMBER smaller and
TINS year there would 8 aa- 1ge
oLd Captain as he sas IL.
oy me children q tie
sat I'lefe LOST II thought, 81 Was M
y Drought bacE 10 The Present b. !.
voices q MS daughter as4 e, III
oaAd.
alher Is really TOO 81 II
march this Memorial G4E #a u
persuade hin that II would E II
for him 70 SIT on the plaza aa5
the parade, Susie was
Persuade him Indeed
this would be the saS- chance fc
no one knew what G-- a
fore another year rolled bg A
the "a fighting spirit H
in the AGED soldier He'd
thing r two He had quite
UP his mind 10 march, ami a
WoE.l.
81 each day, while Ss i
In the Kitchen, "O4 ge ~
softly upstairs Is tie
closet. tucked biz o1 i
form under his Jacket /
down again. and sal
III thought IN his faverlre
window. b AMI 81 Susie
in TO teiI li4 thae she
stairs t0 Strengthen ua @
and to CALI her is he waara
OF course he wasn't aa.e i
thing for himself T.
wouldn't BE surprised. As
thought she was safely os5
he went to tha shed haca Il
ana cares7ltv l..4 rrar b
form Each dar he Iii
en- rf.4.3-.- ,,-.- /.
had been said ia "oGd Captain ,
NOT taxing part In ina parade "a
ever. the time ha8 come q
'Fatber I don't believe sou =
better march thfs year. You ara q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

He also says Russia IS willing 70
dem0biIIze 90 per cent of It's army II
Poland, LiJhuania. Latyia and Es-
thonla viii reduce their armies il
proportion. The success Of the con
ference al The Hague, he asserted.
depends mainly on France. and he
added thar If it failed, Russia hoped
10 conclude separate treaties with
England Italy and other powers.
Japan's delegates to the conference
have decided that Frances Russian
program is futile and unreasonable.
and now it looks as though France
and Belgium stand alone Il may he
that one or two other countries VIII
support their demand that, Is q prior
condition Ia discussion Russia agree
ra recognize the rights of private
property. The British ald their fol-
lowers wish to omit all discussion Of
the principles If communism and deal
with concrete cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

II IRELAND is p7cIfed il win not
4 be with the consent and aid II
canon De Valera Though beaten in
the Dali Eireaun elections by "a cons
siderable majority, BE sun persists in
his impiacabie opposition 10 tie treaty
which establishes the irish Free state,
ana be declares d. doe, not believe
the Dali w.ll pass tie new Irish con
>rirutLan In IFS present firm. waich
he says is ''rel, composed Ia all its
part, ana peculiarly Gered % ,he end
Ia view, the degradation os the
people" He adds that it uoulI ez-
cLa1a from public service ana pr8c-
ticauv dlsenfranchise every honest re-
publican
Directly connected with tie Irish
trouble was tile assa>s -uarion ia Lon
don on Thursday Of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson. late chief of the i'm.
peru general sraf 5f the British
army He retired from this post last
February and was elected a member
Of parliament from al Ulster district.
He also was appointed military ad-
wiser 10 the Ulster government and
was leader in plans for pactfcauon
He was shot to death by TWO men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

d FTTER. perhaps, are the prospects
- for pacifcarion AMI unifcation q
China Acting rs an agent ii Presi-
dent II lu0n-huns General Chen took
possession OF Canton. defeating the
troops ST sun Vat Sen. wine later was
taken prisoner and held an q Chinese
cruiser. Chen set up a provisional
government pledged 70 support the
central government nj Pek5u. ana de-
cided thar Doctor sun should be per
mitred to resign. President Ii even
formally invited sun 10 90 TO Picking
and assist lin in reor-antzins the
general government. Meanwhile Gen
era} Chang, the defeated Manehurtan
leader. and General WI s<ae6 an
armlsttee. OF course there IS sttu
lot ef lighting going "a Il China II
kiangSl province some ten thousand
81 WIS troops uutlnie5 Killed many
natives and started 81 8 march toward
NanCaare. British and American gun.
boats hurried tn tile protection 81 fur.
I'll uers IN that region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
4 FALLEN LEADER.

big Tim" Murphy was power in Chicago He
had fought and batled way to leadership in one
of the larger labor unions. had made men be-
neve in his loyalty and in his AGILITY.
At the beginning. he was loyal to the interest of
mis- It only when he deserted their cause
and began reach easy money that he be-
trayed them sold them often used his power to
blackman when too slow. conspired to
rob train.
Haters Of labor will point to the prison sentence
which he begins for discredtlng all
labor unions and will hold up Big Tim. the train
robber. as typical OF all labor leaders
Labor unions not the only organizations OF
which have suffered from betrayal by their
leaders.
1t is no more fair or logical or just to discredit
the union who trusted this who false
to them than it is to dscredit the church bells
whose pastor eoFed a couple of weeks ago with the
soprano Of his choir. No would blame the
membership of the church for this unconventional
trip and violation Of the Mann act Some will try
blame the unions for being led by Big Tim.
Some men who have the flash of genius to
achieve leadership not have the character to
tain leadership.
That occurs in every walk of life. in finance, in
politics. in government and in labor.
Many men fall before the lure of unearned money,
that chimerical hope that is always held
those who dream of great fortunes taken by the eff
others. OF wealth that without return
in kind.
Before it the strong and the powerful quite
as susceptible as the weak and greedy Great banks
been crippled by the zealousness OF some high
official in trying to profit personally by Illegal use
II funds Congressman have fallen from their
pedestas by the offers OF personal gain Political
leaders have their hold grip their fol-
lowers by captalizng their power
False prophets have always traffcked credulty
and trust Those who are betrayed should be first
to rejoice in their exposure and their punishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
JOKING ELEPHANT.

Meet Hattie the elephant with sense of hunor.
Hattie is the star attraction at Central Park Zoo
New York.
The day being hot. it Hattie that the
Riddles around her cage might like cold shower
bath. fills her trunk drinking
ard sprays her young spectators again and again.
The kids like it. They stage a young riot
julie younger elephant watches the perfor-
nance lumbers to the water supply and joins the
fun. When the keeper comes rushing ur It appears
that the elephants having more sport than the
youngsters They drehch the keeper. head to foot
a sense Of humor involves high mentality.
II makes you wonder. do animals think?"
Aesop the Greek slave. thought so when he wrote
his fables some $500 years ago.
When Poisson prisoner IN the Bastille. he
amused himself by feeding a spider which had
spun a web the cell window
Poisson being a privileged guest. had his valet
with him. The valet played a bagpipe as soon as
Poisson caught fly and placed it on an outer
strand OF the spiders web.
soon the spider trained to come hurrying
forth at the first sound OF the music. Eventually
Poisson had spider educated TO travel across
;he cell and climb his knee 20 get the fly
PROFESSIONALLY the spider had the faculty OF
mory also the rudiments OF reasoning. Both are
Intellectual powers
You have observed the same sort Of intelligence
IN pet dogs and horses.
In a good many ways. and bees have high
er form OF civilization than man. measuring cvili-
ration in terms Of community cooperation with
delegation Of work individuals best fitted to han
die certain tasks
Prof. Hatohet souplet director OF the French IN.
stitute OF Geological Psychology. decade ago de-
cided after studying animals for years that they
have reasoning POWERS
His theory that animals sometimes act il
diligently because they susceptible 10 the pro-
lection OF human Will power. He even applied this
,heory &c Herr Kralls horse. Muhammed. which
was said 10 be able 10 extract cube root. and TO
Herr Mockels dog Rolf, which answered questions
by tapping letters OF the alphabet with It's paws
Yet we've all seen dogs that know more than
some people"
,tan IS averse TO credting animals vl-i intel
Vence. because doesn't pleas MS vanity. basis
OF his troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

hideous in It's aspect and appearance. menacinr in
SIS rover and its effect
So men have been lodging and avoiding and fear
ing this product OF the desert simply because OF the
name attached to it.
a reputation is generally an untruthful picture
for those who bad are not wholly 50 and those
who attract the admiration OF her worshippers are
never great good they are described
over in a neishborhood city. a man spent years
in acquiring a reputation for probity morality.
he was leader in all reform crusades and was ac-
credited with goodness simply because he went
through the forms Of goodness Men trusted him
followed him.
They caught him week or so ago He had run
away with the daughter the friends who
trusted him. lie had used bottle OF whisky as one
Of his lures His reputation for morality and op
position to liquor enabled him to get away with
crimes against which unsusrecting girl would
have been warned in one who known as a
rounder.
One OF the hard boiled prisoners in western
penitentiary was caught iI the act last week He
unruy. The guards said that he a bad
handle and probably dangerous
That very fact led them to trace the little dabs
OF money he sending each month. money
he by making little trinkets which prisoners
sell to visitors They suspected that it might be
ing to some pal for vicious purpose.
They found. instead, that it going old
mothert 70 whom those prison bars meant nothing be-
yond the fact that they held her boy and did not
lessen her love his in the slightest
Tough bird. that prisoner Men shrink from him.
For the guards say that hard boiled and the
reputation sticks
Reputation is a wonderful thing A good one. IS
fine. when earned. But it is trusted. Many
# the ella monsters are not so bad and many
cloven hoofs hidden by sharely shoes
It is well not to too credulous at times nor to
he confused by words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CONFUSED BY WORDS.

II you desire bring shudder Of ahorrence and
fear into the crowd you meet just mention the
ella monster. that large lizard which lives in the
deserts OF Arizona
Prospectors and herders have feared this animal
from the day that IL first given its name To
most people II means the deadliest OF menaces
Now comes along some learned scientists who
have some very tangible facts TO show that the
worst thing about It Is It's name
It that It has a protective venom with
which 90 defend itself against enemies but that
venom IS not so poisonous 10 be fatal TO man In
the amounts which it IS able inject Il strikes
when the first man tackled the word monster 10
this animal he completed the JOB Of creating fear
IN the minds OF all other men. That word alone
sufficient TO damn IL forever. for conjures 10 IN
imagination vision a hateful fearful thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
SEPTEMBER I3. 1922
TODAYS VISITORS.


UI'u a. the CITY - 20 "elcome me members OF the
1lana feaI estate ASSOCIATION In Its convention to-
ny ere "eiH0s'' Oh 'a' oooy are 20 oe eOnsra'u-
'a'e1 81 Hlee1"s IN CITY "hlcn ShouIa be especially
'''ei s9''Hs 10 'hei" az lns u"le'
Ihey VIII see oeiore their eyes one OF the mod
eFh miracles OF CITY expanding and doubling IN
SIZE
Ihey VIII nave an opportunity Of watching the
processes oy winch progressive CITY meets the de
Iaahas upon u Tor homes ana ne" buildings at
Ia'e "h''h "ouId amaze ana olsnaay those OF umio
soul OF lack OF vision
Ihey come "Heh So0lh beHo Is DUSTY engaged III
RESPONDING TO an opportunity which has been given
70 Few other cities OF ITS Size and they may gain
ne" conception 81 the Importance and theresPonsI-
oility which devofves upon the members o. their
own profession
They must note flrst OF all that the real estate
nan VINO Simply Sells lois OF houses co"ecOhs
commission Tot bringing 'osether the vendor ana
the buyer Is destined TO mold but small place
IN any real program OF expansion
GU
tive picture OF vacant lo' OF GUESSING over ueee''
IN some mouse ALREADY o1-i' Is required "heh 'ne
test comes.
Inc rear estate ma" mus l''S' o' ''' ~
lis aoi"'y IN ms Guy. lie must nave prolou"u
lal'h IN us 'u'u'e anu nave "-'HiN MS o' in''iu
80 .l''0' ''''' - s0'1 o''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
LEGION ON Guard.

Not least service which is being rendered by the
American Lesion is its nsstence that those who de-
frauded the government during the war be made to
dlssorge and be punished il possible.
Il reports that out of the 10000 war contracts
left during me war. only 1900 have as yet been
audited and tese contractors, or rather some small
number OF them owe the government S46OOO,O0O
which they draw illegally and unlawfully.
OF that sum only third has been collected and
little effort is being made to make the others who
retain thirty millions. 10 give rg their plumber
The Legion has ITS own watching the mat
.er for tae members Of that order are determined
that plain cases Of theft Of money belonging to the
people ralse1 I'm war times by sacrifice and spent
hurriedIy be not stolen by those they term treas
enable
on the st OF those they declare 20 have robbed
the government are some great corporations.
They point 20 specific cases unearthed by con-
gressonal committees and lament the fact that the
evidence OF fraud and robbery buried so deep
the Ia has been securely clamped on some every
fragrant cases
Tho service man has a distinct interest in this
matter While he was fighting his family and his
dependents were making unusual sacrifices 10 raise
funds keep him in fighting trim in France. To
have that money flched by the dishonest and
Iugged away 10y millions strong for his storn-
ach.
Let 10 DC hoped that the Legion win be as sue
ccssful In getting action IN this matter as It's mem
bers were four years ago at s. NlihieI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
YOUR HEALTH By c5 Dr.: r. $

HOW YOU CAN AVOID NERVOUS
Don't Nope!
You will never get anywhere If
you pout and whine. and fuss and
groan.
When you find yourself In a frame
of mind like this. look yourself over
to see what is the matter. There is
usually a physical basis for such
symptoms. The mind and nervous
system react to the state of the body.
One of the trying and difficult con-
ditlons in this category Is neUrasthe-
mia, or nervous prostration," as 1t
is called by a good many.
City life predisposes 10 neurasthe-
MIA. The noises. bright lights. late
hours. late suppers, rich food, loss of
sleep. the hurry and bustle-indeed.
all the natural accompaniments OF
city life-combine to exhaust the
nervous forces and vitality.
Certain races are peculiarly liable
to this trouble. while others are
almost immune. Some families, too,
are more liable than others.
Inc better the FOutHAut tldiiililS'
the more thorough the early dis
cipline of mind. and the more nearly
correct the manner of living. the
more favorable Is the chance OF
escaping nervous prostration and
other ailments of the nervous sys-
TEN and brain.
Parents should bear IN mind the
Importance of youthful training. It
is no kindness to a child TO give IN
to his whims His wrong impulses
should be curbed in a kindly but firm
manner. The time will come when
he will thank you for the lessons IN