davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ELEVATOR BURNS IN
WINCHESTER BUILDING

Spontaneous combustion is thought
to have caused the fire which burn
ed the elevator in the five-story Nc
Eldowney building. in Winchester, at
o'clock yesterday morning. The en-
tire building is fireproof, except for
wooden runners in the shaft, and no
current was on, as it is made in the
building. All elevator doors were
locked and firemen broke through the
cellar door Oil and grease on the
wooden runners may have fed the
blaze, it is thought. The $50 persons
employed in the building will have to
walk upstairs for several weeks, as
all elevator machinery was burned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
NINETY.FIFTH BIRTHDAY

DIR. j, b. Spratt is today celebrating
his ninety-fifth birthday at his home
in the county. DR.. Spratt is enjoy
ing good health and is quite active
for a man of his years. The many
friends of this venerable old gentle
man wish that he may spend many
more years of health and happiness.
DR.. Spratt's guests for dinner were
his two sons. Drs. S. f. and r. l..
Spratt, and their families and few
close friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
LIGHT COMPANY WON'T OPERATE

The electric light and power compa'
NY of Carlisle, which recently suffer.
ed an accident which put them out
of commission, states that they will
decline to make necessary repairs on
their engine and machinery unless the
city council viii allow them to in
crease their rate from l3 to Is cents
per kilowst hour. The council refus-
ed to grant the increase by an unani-
nous vote. 1t is not known at pres
ent just what action viii be taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
TRY RICHARDSON BROS.

if you want the best from killed meats
that can be had. They kill only the
best they can buy of everything and
it's always fresh and tender.
=" For Friday and Saturday you can
get the extra select oysters for 40c
per pint bulk or 40c in tins.
Fine Jumbo celery. 10c and 15c a
bunch.
Cranberries, head lettuce. Large,
juicy grapefruit for 10c.
full line black cake ingredients.
Bring us your eggs and country
ham and get the top prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
Mary Chies Hospital

Mrs. Emma Cheaault is very much
improved.
Mrs. Lula Pitman is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr. station. OF the county, viii soon
be able TO leave the hospital.
Denman Duke. OF the county, will
leave the hospital today.
Mrs. Peck. who has been confined
to the hospital for some time. is i'm
proving.
Little George Rassenfoss is rapidly
improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
WRIeHT's SPECIALS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND COURT DAY

I'VE lead, never follow"
Buy a sack of Irish potatoes now.
Buy turnips now.
Buy cabbage now.
Buy canned vegetables now.
Buy canned fruits now.
Buy a stock of all kinds now.
Our stock of cereals is fresh. En-
gage country ham now. Let us fur
nish you with a Thanksgiving turkey.
We have the goods, staple and fan
cy. at right prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
MoREHEAD VOTES
WATERWoRks BONDS

BY a vote of 29S to the city of
Morehead voted to have waterworks
system. Great interest was manifest
ed in the proposition by the citizens
for this greatest of all public improve.
ments and 1t was foregone conclu-
sion many days before the election
that the issue would carry overwhelm-
ingly. The commercial club and wo-
mems clubs of our enterprising neigh
Dor are determined to make their
town one of the best in Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
LIVESTOCK NOTES

Albert Turley has purchased OF A.
s. Hart 20 head of i.O0o-pound white
faced cattle at seven and one-half
cents per pound. Same were ship
ped TO Louisville yesterday.
C. c. Mcdonald shipped carload
of hogs to the Cincinnati market yes-
terday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
MONDAY Is COURT DAY

Next Monday is regular court day
and indications point to record
breaking run of stock. An immense
crowd is expected to be in town and
buseniss is sure to be good. The Ad-
vocate invites it's readers to take this
opportunity to come in and pay their
subscriptions for another year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
DIES AT cAMAReo

Mrs. Minnie Colvin. aged S3 years,
died at her home on the Camargo
pike Tuesday afternoon. following an
illness OF typhoid fever. She is sur.
vived by her husband and five chill.
dren. Mrs. Colyin was said TO be an
excellent woman and her death is
deeply regretted. Interment took
place 10 the family graveyard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place your order
for engraved greeting cards. We have
a beautiful line of samples and advise
placing orders at once. Prices are the
lowest in several years.-THE ADVO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place your order
for engraved greeting cards. We have
a beautiful line OF samples and advise
placing orders at once. Prices are the
lowest In several years.-THE ADVO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

We win handle only personal en-
grayed greeting cards this season as
we find stock cards do not appeal to
our trade. We have a beautiful line
of samples and advise an early selec-
tion.-Advocate Publishing Co. (9tfl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
Oysters
DR.. =. L. McvEY HEADS
UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION

The national association of state TN.
iversities concluded it's twenty-sev'
enth annual meeting at Washington
and selected Chicago as the meeting
place in 1929. DIR. Frank L. McVey.
president of the University of Ken
tucky. was elected president of the
national association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
A. WALsH,s SATURDAY
AND COURT DAY SPECIALS

Best fresh meats, cured meats,
fresh oysters, fancy and staple gro
ceries. Two and one-half bushels Of
nice Irish potatoes for $2.4O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS

Now is the time to place your order
for engraved greeting cards. We have
beautiful line of samples and advise
placing orders at once. Prices are the
lowest in several years.-THE ADVO-
CATE PUBLISHING co. (9-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
READING AT HISTORY CLUB

Miss Eugena Spaulding, of the Col
lege OF Expression, Winchester, will
give an interesting program at the
History Club room Friday afternoon
at 2:so o'clock. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FRIDAY. SATURDAY. COURT DAY
You will want some choice fruit.

We have apples. grapes. oranges.
lemons, bananas, etc.
We have delightful fresh vege-
tables in season.
Well ripened cranbsrries and crisp
celery.
We handle the best oysters.
Our sausage, pork chops and ex-
ira fine beef appeal 10 the trader.
n. Montjoy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Anyway, the fellow who marries
for money usually gets as much of II
as the fellow who marries for love
gets love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
The Local Hospital
Had Successful Year

The Mary Chiles Hospital will
make no drive for money during 1922.
1t has had successful year and
its deficit will be paid voluntarily by
those interested in its welfare.
But Thanksgiving approaches and
those in charge of the hospital will
gratefully receive donations of the
things so useful there-towels, table
linens, preserves, -four, lard, apples,
potatoes, eggs, foodstuffs of all kinds,
coal, rugs and any of the many things
that housekeepers will know about as
30 useful to have-or, If you prefer,
YOU can give money, much or little,
as you will.
But most of all. we need your in
terest and your activities. Whether
you have a donation or not, visit the
hospital on November 2S and 20 be-
fore Thanksgiving. Bring your dona-
ton IL you have one. II you have not
one, bring yourself, or. IL you prefer,
you can leave your donation at the
Rest Room,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have their annual bazaar Decem-
ber s and at Eastin & Harris. (s-s)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

win sell 200 or 400 acres OF land
on Winchester pike. 8 IL miles from
Mt sterlins.-J. NJ. Hoskins. phone
COS J-2. (1-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

THE DIXIE CONFECTIONERY
furnishes regular meals and short or
ders. Sandefur & Sandefur. success
sors 10 o. v. Jones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AND COURT DAY

i peck good coffee. .s1.25
cakes P. & G. soap. .......... .25
47-lb can pure lard $50
2h bus. bag Irish potatoes ..... ESQ
Regular coo brooms for. ...... so
3 boxes steel wool for. .25
3 rolls Waldorf toilet paper 80. .25
Galvanized tubs. up ......... so
Oil mop and large bot. polish. LOO
Aluminumware. assorted pieces. .Ss
Mems heavyweight overalls -. 1.50
Big line of china and graniteware.
MCGUIRE BROS, Bank Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

See The Advocate for printing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Losr-A bunch OF keys.-Georg'
Maze.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Jennie ID. Thomson,
Mrs. C. d. Highland,
Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Mrs. John Stofer,
Mrs. c. X. Oldham,
Mrs. r. l.. Coleman,
Mrs. G. r Snyder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

AND SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Boasts Worlds
Finest Street

RIO DE JANEIRo. June 2.--The
Aveneda Central has undergone
many improvements and is now de.
clnred by experts the finest street In
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

There are ~ pounds OF sal, In each
ton % water from tho Atlantic ocean.
while there are ISL pounds In each
ton OF tho Dead SRA water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Hfrkusf ne was hunau-
Because he knew the wants
and needs Of all who worked
undrr him and did ali within his
power TO make their horae life
pheasant and their burdens
lighter
because he was friend Of
all mankind"
The ECO workers Of the sno-
qualmie Falls Lumber company
have erected q monument 90 him
that stands now ~ something
new and different In memorials.
Not that in appearance Il II any
different IL Is Just a blue slate
composition stone three and one
half feet high and three feet wide
on either side. with a bronze shield
shape relief plaque in front and a
! bronze sun dial on top.
Yet Il II different The workers
AZ snoqualmio Fails tho saw.
min men. the ioggers and the
office force have erected n
monument 10 their late general man.
axer. w. W. Warrcna. now dead one
year.
This time II was not the Off
ciaIs Of = company erecting .
monument 10 on. of their num-
Der. The men who worked under
him so loved him. they say. that
they thought to raise tho me
mortal themselves.
w. w. warrens died April n Of
1921. after seven years OF service az
manager Of the lumber company.
II was only a month or 30 later
that n small group Of men sitting
about tho camp at the falls conceived
the idea OF preserving for always the
memory Of that man who had gone.
In only a day or 50 a meeting OF
the i.,0O workers had been called
and the money raised approximately
81 900.
On tho nth day Of May. 1879. the
monument erected before the main
office OK the lumber company at
sncqualmL Fails. WINS dedicated. lie.
tween the hours OF and p. m. all
work at the mill ceased. sawmiil
men and those who work In the hills.
with honored guests from among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Fifteen per cent Of tho bushes.
done In the average drug store OF 10.
day In transacted at this soda foun.
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

IS
Less Than Regular Prices

WE are dropping our Columbia agency and
wv will in future concentrate in selling Vic
trolas, Victor Records and the beautiful art
Cheney monographs. The factory has refused
to take our stocks off our hands, consequently
we sacrifice them to the public while they last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
HARDING IS
Fighting TO
Save PARTY
Panic Stricken by
Regular Defeats,
He Joins Ranks
in New Jersey

III ftssV " Tft'h
WASHINGTON, June &C.
q. T.. leaders are so startled by
the Enthusiastically unfayorabIe
turn " the political tide that
from this time forward all eiso
viii be made secondary Co tho
task OF stsmming the fastrun-
ming current.
Even President Harding shows
signs % panic. Abandoning his origi.
nal position Of non.lnterferenoe In
local or state politics. he plunged
into the New Jersey fight. throwing
the whole weight OF HIS Influence
behind tho candidacy OF Senator
FrciinghuyHen. a ataunch regular"
This Is generally regarded here as
an indication that the president him
SELF will speak phrase or two. or
pass along the good word in doubt
ful contests this summer and fall in
order 10 prevent. as FAR as he can.
possible repetitionn OF recent diasls-
tiers TO the party.
senator Harry 8. New. II WINS
thought here. had more or iesn Of n
clnch In Indiana. and tho president
kept out Of the fight New wha
roundly wnlioped BY what political
wiscacres had been wont 20 call a
progressive has been --- Albert y.
Bcvcridge. former United States Hena-
tor.
Coming, M II did. after the de-
feat, by rank outsiders. Of Con.
rre~sm-n Ira Copley and Clifford
Ireland. of Illinois. likewise true
blue regulars" this truuncing
~ New cast everlasting con-
sternaiion into the ranks Of the
Old Guard here.
SO the president reconnifered. He
suddenly realized. u IN Understood.
that unless he personally gave az.
tention 20 primary fights In which
friends of the administration were
Involved, tho ultimate effects might
prove no disastrous TO the party next
November that he too would feel the
discontrnt in 1894.
Having established tho precedent
IN New Jersey for Freiinghuysen
Harding probably win find u hard
not 20 speak kind words for all Trna.
toriai and congressional candidates
having troubles In the primariea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Police Captains
Play Santa Claus

Captains r. T.. Hedges and J. T.
Mason proved their big heartedness
when. after finding Mrs. Vera III.
bridge. os Brcmerton. aud her two
young children nj Second ave. and
Pike VI. about midnight Thursday.
destitute after failing 10 meet her
husband nj the dock. took them 10 n
restaurant and then provided them
with a nights lodging at the Rcy.
noids hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Ransack Auto to
Get Radiophones

Police were searching Friday for
thieves who Thursday night ran.
sacked an auto belonging TO II. c.
PoIicit. 4s4s goth ave ". T.. while 4,
was parked in front Of hts home and
stole from the side pockets Of the
car nickelplatcd -ss.caiibcr rcvolv.
or. an expensive pair Of radlophonce.
a - hazchall glove and a Dodge radi.
ator cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Auto Drops Into
Bay; Man browns

OAKLAND. Cal. June . Ripping
thru protective guard railing. an
auto driven hy J. II. Ware. salesman
Of Berkeley. overturned and dropped
into the estuary here last night.
Ware WINS killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Women Want Less
Money Than Men?

FORT COLLINS. Colo. June a.
Two can live very well on f2.i00 a
year. women members Of the grndu.
Ating clans at the Agricultural col.
lego here declared In answer TO a
qucationairrc sent out By the college
The mems figures were higher. AZ.
eraging 1880. Farmers. lawyers.
engineers and Newspaper men are
preferred na husbands.
Approximately 50 per cent OF the
women admitted they were engaged,
and half Of those said Il wasn't their
frs, engagement only IS per cent
Of the mon arc engaged and only
one ~ these has been bctrothcd more
than once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

at SOC less than the regu-
lar prices maintained not
only in Seattle but through
out the United States. Be-
ginning tomorrow you can
buy from us:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles G..
buckingham

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June death
ended the fourth honeymoon" Of
Miles q. Buckingham. Memphis
banker. and his wife.
A third reconciliation took the
couple 20 Pickcns. MiAa-. where
Buckingham shot his wife. She died
shortly after. He ia charged with
murder. tho he claims HIS automatic
revolver was discharged by accident
A fsw months before Mrs. Buck.
ingham had sued for separate main.
tenance. a chance meeting came.
however. and the couple agreed 10
try again and tho bill WIS with.
drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Thousands Of game birds were
nccdicssiy destroyed every season ~
Las Vegas New. BY oil discharged
on waters frcqucnted by the birds.
but she Union Pacific railway has
rcrnesilcd this condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

official start. gathered before the
stone. This was the 10th birthday
anniversary Of Warren.
In his memory I. r. Nahsney.
one Of the workers., said nj tho
dedication; Tile wa. human.
lie knew the wants and needs of
all Who worked under him and
did all within his power To make
their home NE pleasant and their
burdens lighter. lie was tho
friend Of all mankind"
A monument new In origin Of
sentiment had been erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

The public health service insists
mat European immigrants be reason.
ably clean when cmbarkiag 20 that
they VIII not bring with them dis
cnwe.hcaring verrnin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Agents Discover
Forged Passports

BERLIN. June 2,-Secret investi-
CATION by British agents here re-
veaied a passport mill" where hun
dreds OF forged documents had been
turned out and sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
To Hold Services
Sunday for Deaf

Services for the den, win be held
Sunday az 81. Marks EplncopaI
church. Harvard ave and seneca ".
according 10 an announcement made
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Dr. and Mrs.
G. B. Harter were guests at dinner,
Sunday, of Mrs. Harter's mother, Mrs.
Eli Wisehart.. Rev. H. H. Short, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Keagy, Mrs. Hollace
Hoover and Mrs. George Parsons will
attend the Christian church conference
at Coaltown, Ohio, this week.. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Thornburgh drove to
Newcastle Saturday night and were &C
companied home by their niece, Eliza
beth Thompson, who is spending a few
days here.....M Mrs. Laura Ross and
Mrs. Krausbauer of Modoc and Mrs.
Jesse Hewett, of Newcastle, called on
Mrs. Alice Hanscom Thursday after
roon.....Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jackson, and daughter, Miss
Pearl, near Losantville.....M Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Davis of Richmond were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Northcott. - County superintendent
of roads, w. o. Jones, was given a
pleasant surprise, Sunday, by the high
way employees and their families who
gave a dinner on the lawn at his home.
attended church here in a body and
Mrs. Sallie McIntire and Miss Sofa
Angstadt, were guests at dinner Sun
day of Mrs Nettie Woody. Mrs.
Hesher and daughter, Miss Florence
Hesher of Button, spent Sunday al the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

thy Williams, Roma Simpson, Mary
Williams, Donna Irelan, Dorothy Slick
and Edris Chenoweth attended the ball
game at Whitewater Wednesday even
ing. Lillian Cox returned home Sun
day after spending a few weeks with
her grandparents near Carlos CITY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.....M Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Andrew of Portland spent
Wednesday with Mont Simpson and
family. Miss Eta Hill went to Chi
cage to enter a music college. Rev.
Frazer and family are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Irelan.
MFR. and Mrs. Shirley Mikesell OF
near Arba spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell.. Mr..
and Mrs. Loral Ross of Winchester
called on Mrs. Viola Richard Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Sou
san Green spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blose near Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottas Genning spent Sun
Gay in Richmond. Mrs Addie lrelan
returned to her home at Dayton after
a weeks visit with her daughter.
Eta Hill spent Friday evening with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

determine whether the disease has
again appeared. Under these condi-
lions the work would be restricted
to herds that have already been tested
and but few other could receive atten-
tion.
Alaskan Agriculture
1t has been fully demonstrated that
Alaskan agriculture can be self-sus-
tanning. There are now five Alaskan
experiment station-at Sitka, Ram
part, Kodiak, Fairbanks and Matanus-
ka-which have introduced a number
of improved varieties of hardy grains,
including wheat, oats, rye and bar
ley, all of which are being successfully
grown on Alaskan farms, as well as
vegetables, fruits and ornamentaIs of
various kinds. These have aided set
tiers materially in increasing their
local o od supply and in improving
their home surroundings. Whereas
only W satisfactory gardens were
growing in southeastern Alaska in
1897, excellent crops of radishes, let
tuce, onions, potatoes, peas, beans,
cabbage, cauliflower, turnip and other
vegetables are now growing almost
everywhere. In many places straw
berries, raspberries, currants, and
~gooseberries are produced a~bundantly.
Small diaries have been established
lear a number of Alaskan towns. At
Skagway oats and vetch were grown
this year to fill a silo for winter feed
for the cows.
When Land Needs Lime
There is a 15-acre field in Ohio
which is run as a demonstration field
in a four year rotation of clover, corn,
oats and hay. In 1918, when in corn,
the owner put on 600 pounds to the
acre of acid phosphate; in 1920 when
in oats, another 100 pounds to the
acre and in 1921, in hay, the field was
top dressed at the rate of seven tons
of manure. This summer that field
yielded 3H tons of hay to the acre,
with another cutting to follow. Going
back to 1914, Mr.. Gorton said that
things looked bad. He was in debt,
his land needed drainage, and it had
become so sour that clover wouldn't
grow on it. He resolved to go further
into debt and began to lime and tile
his farm. He now has fine drainage:
the whole farm has been lined, and
parts of it have been gone over four
times. The farm was saved to fertil
ity and now ranks among the good
ones in his county. Where lime is
needed nothing else seems to fill the
bill, and Ohio uses a great deal of lime.
Farm Home Orchards.
The small home orchard, usually
run as a farm side line, is comma
back. Such orchards are badly need
ed, not merely by the farmer, but by
the people in the small towns ant
community centers. Farmers are
learning that the time spent in care o.
fruit trees is we'll repaid. Not onl5
is this true but farmers will find i
profitable to set out small orchard.
of quality fruits. There has been {
tremendous decrease in the produc
ton of apples in Indiana and Ohio
farm orchards, for example, too man!
of which have been neglected unit
the fruit grown has little market value