davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The home of Zeb Powell, on High
street, was badly damaged by a fire
on the second floor on Monday night.
How the blaze starved is myster.
Mrs. Powell who started to go to the
second floor of her home shortly after
six o'clock was blocked by the heavy
smoke that was coming from the
upper rooms. She at once summon
ed aid and the Elkton firemen soon
responded to the blaze.
After great deal of water had
been poured on the blaze the fire was
eXtlnguished but not until after quite
a heavy loss. The. fire evidently
started in wardrobe. The blaze was
held in the one room but the re-
mainder of the building was damaged
to quite some extent from water.
All the clothing in the wardrobe
was destroyed by the fire.
Fred B. Shanbacker, son of E. F.
Shanbacher, president of the Fourth
Street National Bank of Philadelphia,
and we'll known in this vicinity, was
married here recently to Miss Agnes
c. Comerford, of Overlook, Pa.
When young Shanbacher was asked
why he came to Elkton to be married
he stated that he wanted quiet
wedding. The couple were married by
Rev. John McElmoyle.
The Shanbacher family lives along
the Elk river during the summer
months and are well known in this
district.
Edward Brown, of Wilmington, was
an Elkton visitor on Saturday.
Charlestown A. A. of the Cecil
County League, came to Elkton on
and easily defeated the
Woodlawn Club, by an s to l score.
The local club could do nothing with
the benders of Anderson, who was on
the mound for Charlestown and allow
ed only 2 hits and struck out 13.
The plant Of the Victory Sparkler
and Speciality Company put daylight
saving time in effect starting today.
The A. M. Strickland property on
High street recently bought by L. M.
'ones, has been sold to Rev. Daniel
Forbes Lockerbie, the marrying par
ION.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

tanned at banquet on Saturday even
ing in the Odd Fellows Hall. A very
elaborate menu was served and a very
pleasant evening spent by all.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
STRICKERSVILLE

Will Van Heckle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartls were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bland.
Mrs. Audley Condor, of Washing
ton spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Singles.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Elkton Firemen
Fight Two Fires
Alert Work Keeps Both Blazes
from Spreading-Married
Here

On Monday afternoon the local fire.
men were called to the farm of Ernest
brown, near Andora. There was a
fodder stack on fire and the firemen
through hard efforts saved the barn
and dwelling which were located very
close to the fire.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

The Box Social at South Bank
School was a success financially.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Reuben Satterthwaite
Died This Morning
Well Known Stanton Resident
70 Discuss New School Building
Many Out-of- Town Visitors
Reuben Sdtterwaite

Oue of Stanton's oldest citizens
Keub, n Satterthwaite, died early this
morning at his home here. The de.
ceased was about eighty years of age
and has not been in the best of health
for sometime.
At one time the farm of the de-
ceased was one of the show places of
this community and Mr.. Satterth-
waite was one of the best known and
best liked men of Stanton. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mr.. Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowde,
and Mrs. Francoil, of Wilmington
were over Sunday guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Francoil.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

lie beantown Choir were enter
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery Of
Slngerly are visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. Steijhler and son, Charles
OF Wilmington, were guests at Mr.
Andrew Lees on Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Appleby en-
'ettalned Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Camp
I Del and Robert Pierce, of Brandy
WINE Hundred, recently.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

Herman Leasure of Cooch spent
Sunday evening with his parents here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR MRS. ANNA OlESON

Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury, member
OF the well known milling family of
Minnesota. has been elected chair
man of the st-Woman-for-Se Senator
Finance Committee, an organization
of women created to bring about the
election of Mrs. Anna ID. Oleson, the
first woman to be nominated for the
United States senate by either Of the
major political parties.
In the membership of the commit
tee are women from various states,
and of the Democratic. Republican
and independent affiliations. They
have undertaken to give Mrs. Oleson
their help by making a nationwide
drive for funds to be used in her cam
paign. Mrs. Oleson's opponent in the
Minnesota senatorial race is Senator
Kellogg. one OF the reactionaries of
the Republican senate.
Already many contributions to her
campaign fund have been received by
the finance committee. Mrs. Pills
bury is doing effective work and is
enlisting other prominent women in
Mrs. Oleson's cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS


University of Kentucky 10; Univer-
sity of Cincinnati 0.
Marshall College 5S; Pennsylvania
College 0.
Centre College So; University of
Mississippi 0.
Penn Military 10; st. Joseph Z.
Missouri %; Grinnel 0.
Denison IA; Wilmington 8.
Renesslar IL Muskingum 0.
Akron IA; Wooster o.
Carnegie Tech 27; Geneva 6.
Michigan Aggies z; Albion Z.
Nebraska sc; South Dakota 0.
University of Detroit "a; Duquesne
%.
Franklin and Marshall O; Western
Maryland 0.
South Carolina Z; Presbyterian Col
lege of South Carolina O.
Citadel IA; Paris Island Marine
Training Station 6.
Washington and Lee IA; North Car
olina State q.
u S. Infantry School 12; Wofford
College 0.
Virginia Military Institute 81; Ro-
anoke College o.
V. p. /. 20; William and Mary 6.
Trinity 81; Hamden Sydney 0.
Wake Forrest Z; Elon 0.
Tulane 30; Mississippi College 0.
Loyota College Z; Louisiana State
University 0.
University of Arkansas %; Drury
College 0.
University of Alabama Al; Ogle-
thorpe 0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
GRAVE IS
FOUND ON BATTLEFIELD

A search of many years was ended
when Bishop Warren A. Chandler, of
Atlanta, found the grave of Captain
Jack c. Cartwright on the Perryville
battlefield, and had the remains dis
inferred and shipped to Georgia for
burial with militray honrs by surviv-
ing Confederates. Captain Curt
wright was the father of the Method
list clergyman's wife. For sixty years
the family had known only that his
faithful negro servant had buried his
body where he fell on a battlefield in
Kentucky. Various cemeteries had
been visited and success crowned the
bishops visit to Perryville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
Produce Review

Fresh eggs are fairly plentiful and
there is a good demand for fine stock.
Held stock is not wanted and sells at
a discount. Prices on fresh eggs
dropped seven cents a dozen in New
York during the past week, as the
supply was greater than the demand.
Poultry receipts were not quite as
heavy, with prices practically un-
changed, Smaller kinds. such as the
Mediterranean breeds, bring less
than the larger birds.
Butterfat production is about the
same as a year ago, with a good de-
mand noted from consuming trade.
The eycess butter in storage on
September has been greatly reduc-
ed, and supplies are now pretty close
to requirements. The stocks in stor-
age in Chicago. New York. Boston
and Philadelphia are now less than
year ago.
Eytra fall and winter feeding will
bring increased returns.
Imports of butter are expected 10
be light on account OF firm and high.
er markets abroad
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
= oWINGSVlLLE =
\ = .

Mrs. j. B. Hampton entertained
with a bridge party Thursday after
noon at her home on the Preston
pike. The house was lovely with its
decorations of autumn flowers. De-
lightful refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the games. Those
present were Mesdames E. w. Broth
er, Shanklin Piper, Conner Ewing,
Edgar Denton, Charles Bristow, Rob-
ert Catlett, C. w. Young, ]. L. By
ron, T. S. Shrout, Alex Goodpaster,
Misses Addie Power and Louise Lacy
Mrs. Rosa Jones and Miss Anna
Bailey have returned from a months
visit with relatives in Colorado.
Mrs. Leslie Shrout was in Millers-
burg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanklin Piper were
in Mt. Sterling Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Byron spent Tuesday and
III
Roger zimmerman was the guest of
relatives in Cynthiana Sunday.
Miss Lucille Catlett left last week
for Virginia College, Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horseman
have returned from a years stay at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
John H. Strickland, of Insko, was
here Tuesday.
William Jones and son, Adrian
Demaree, have returned to their home
in Cynthiana after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Nan Steele has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after spend
ing several weeks here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Vanlandingham,
of Flemingsburg, and G. T. Vanlan-
bingham, of Chicago, were guests of
Mrs s. E. Mewitt Thursday.
Mrs. M. l.. Thomas and daughters,
Misses Nettie and Mary Alice. spent
the last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas in Maysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, OF
Mt. Sterling, spent the weekend with
the formers mother. Mrs. Sarah
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson accompanied
them home for a visit.
Mrs. d. H. Hurst and daughter, of
Winchester, and II. M Swetman, of
COvington, visited their sisters, Mrs.
Laura Kash mad Mrs. Ben Arnold, last
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
. .........*..*...
sHARPseuRe
@|****F**+***"*

Misses Mary Wagner Berry and
Thelma Blount spent the weekend
with friends in Danville and George
town.
Mrs. j. o. Rails, of Millersburg,
was the guest last week of Mrs. En-
och Stone.
Miss Mary Ratliff has returned
from a visit with relatives in Flem-
ingsburg.
Mrs. Edwin j. Peck entertained at
cards Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. R. Ratliff and children,
Margretta and Omar Ratliff, were the
guests of relatives at Richmond last
week.
William Saunders, of Millersburg
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Mason Bolts.
Mrs. Mary j. Peck, of Lexington,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
]. Ratliff.
Mrs. Allie reed entertained the rook
club Wednesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments we're served.
The aid society of the Presbyterian
church was entertained by Misses
Lena mad Ida Royse Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. knight, Mrs.
w. S. Sharp, Mrs. Virginia McLoney
and Mrs Edwin Peck spent Thursday
in Lexington.
The women of the Methodist Aid
Society were entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Mary Ratliff.
Misses Mary c. Moffett and Lena
and Ida Royse and Mrs. Seth Con-
way attended the State Sunday School
Convention at Winchester. Miss Moi
fett is secretary of the Bath County
Sunday School Association.
Mrs. Mary Sanders has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spratt have
moved to Mt. Sterling to reside. Mr..
Spratt had been in the dry goods bus
mess here for the last two years, hav-
ing purchased the business of the
late A. F. Jones. He sold his entire
stock at public auction last week.
Mrs. H. c. McCue and little daugh-
ter, Ann, and Miss Elizabeth Boyd
spent Monday in Lexington.
Mrs. 'Addie Garrett and grandchil-
dren, of Winchester, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mathers.
Mrs. Ella Stone and son, Macy,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Elgin Sharp entertained the
ladies of the Christian church Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Clarke were in
Carlisle Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Sharp has returned
from Lexington, where she was call
cd by the illness of her nephew, Hen
~ Stephens, who was operated on at
st. Joseph's Hospital few days ago.
He was being treated for hay fever
when the discovery was made that
his onse had been broken while play
ing ball some time ago.
E. p. Clarke, ]. c. Nelson. M. H.
Bolts and the Rev. ID. e. Hill visited
friends at Mt Sterling last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
TWO PEACH CROPS IN ONE YEAR

j. F. White, residing near Tampa
sas, Texas, has a peach tree on his
farm which has borne the second
crop of fruit in one year. The tree is
of the Elberta variety, and at the
regular season bore an abundant crop
of excellent fruit. 1t now has a sec
ond crop which is ripening. White
reports the peaches of the second
crop somewhat smaller than those of
the first crop, but the fruit has an
excellent flavor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

Another reason why a man thinks
he's a successful poker player is be-
cause he can sit up all night, smoke
a dollars worth of cigars and go
home two bits winner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

Two-base hits-Nippert, Ritter, El-
Ter. Three-base hits-Cicona 2; Dew
ereaux, Weichman. Home run
Winger. Stolen bases-Winger, Wun-
ker. Sacrifice hits-Cicona. Hits
OF Cotter 2; off Wills 6. Umpires-
Brockman and Klopp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

A man never appreciates either his
hair or his health until they pack up
and leave him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

The production of crimson clover
seed in the United States has never
equaled the planting requirements in
this country and considerable guam
titles are imported each year from
France and Gearmany. according to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

Some people are so proud of their
money they need a show case TO dis
play II in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

We are not overly particular, but
we admire the man who loves his
friends and hates his enemies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

OdCIluCo Hll--I1lSlc OlOicH DdScS
-Eller, Devereaux, Schumacher. Base
on balls-off Eller /; off Monhollen 8.
Struck out-by Eller 8; by Monhollen
IS. Left on bases-Mt. Sterling 6;
Cynthiana 9. Double play-Linden to
Schumacher. Umpire-Heber.
Fridays Game
Mt. Sterling was the attraction at
Paris and our boys again started off
in earnest, getting two tallies in the
first inning. But not to be outdone,
the Paris team got three in the Sec
ond. After this it was a slugging
match on both sides and it is doubt.
full if Christy Mathewson in his palm
lest days could have stopped the slug
gers on either side. Two and three
base hits were made at will. Paris
refused to allow the game to be call
ed after sundown and the last two in
nings were played almost in dark
ness, Eller coming to the rescue in
the ninth inning after Paris got three
men on with no outs and the score
13 to IL in Mt. Sterling's favor The
next batter got sacrifice fly, scor-
ing the man from third. But after
this it was all over, as "Hod" struck
out the next two men. The box score
follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

The wages of sin is always paid, no
matter how the trouble is adjusted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
Thursdays Game

Thursdays game was played at
Cynthiana and both Eller and Mon
holland were in rare form, Mt. Ster-
ling getting her two tallies in the
first inning. after which they we're
helpless before the superb pitching of
Monholland Eller although hit more
freely than Monholland, was absolute
ly invincible with men on bases. The
tox score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

There are a few sights more pa
thetic than that of a senator trying
to explain how a high tariff that
makes clothes cost a lot more is a
good thing for the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
Mt. Sterling Wins
Last Two Games

Mt. Sterling wound up the 1922
baseball season by defeating Cynthi-
ana last Thursday in pitchers bat
tie between Eller and Monholland by
a score of to 1, and on Friday play
ed the final game with Paris, winning
a slugging match, 13 to IL. Both
games we're played away from home
and showed conclusively that Mt.
Sterling finished the season with the
best team in the league.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED

OXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything In metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-10

The Advocate. twicea-week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

tuition spreads. Commercial rivalry
becomes a cause of international
conflicts and science makes war
more hellish and more destructive.
We have just come out Of war
which resulted, directly or indirect
ly, in the death of 30,000,000 hu-
man beings, In the destruction of
100000, 100000 worth Of property
and in the multiplying Of the worlds
debts more than six fold, and-think
of it-nearly every nation engaged
in the war was so-called Christian
nation and the nominal patron of
some branch Of the church that
bears the name of the Prince of
Peace. And now the profiteers are
trying to devour those who escap-
ed the sword.
In our own favored land-the
greatest republic in history, and the
nation with the greatest moral pres
tige-we have to have white
slave" laws to protect women from
being kidnapped and sold into a
life of shame; child labor laws to
keep the blood of childhood from be-
ing coined into dividends; anti
trust laws to keep small enterprises
from beng driven into bankruptcy
by larger business rivals; anti-op-
tion laws to protect the farmer from
gamblers on the market; restrictions
and restraint Of every kind are
necessary to keep avarice within
bounds.
This is but a brief review of a
few Of the larger evils with which
society and government are com
PEELED to grapple. Are they the pro-
duct of modern civilization or do
they exist in spite of civilization 2
The Harvest Is Ripe
# ever the world needed the
teathings Of Christ it needs those
teachings now. The world has been
wearing the devils yoke and bear
ing the devils burden, but the yoke
is becomming too hard and the bur
den too heavy. The greatest ma
tions Of Europe stand on the verge
of an abyss and look down upon
universal bankruptcy, while in this
nation we find the gulf between
Capital and Labor more acute than
it has ever been before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

The waterfalls that once plunged
uselessly down the mountain side
are now estimated in units of
horsepower; the tightening that was
once regarded only as a messenger
of death is now man g most useful
servant.
Man once was content to dwell
on the earth's surface, now he bur-
rows down thousands of feet in
search of fuel and precious metals,
and ascends into the clouds with his
airships. Inventions have followed
fast upon each other until one arm
can do what thousand arms
could not have done a century ago.
In Spite of All This
Cities have sprung up with their
massive business buildings and ma
jestic temples of worship. Librar-
les, schools, colleges and univer-
sites are scattered over our land.
Riches are accumulated as never be-
fore, and learning among the masses
surpasses the dreams of the ancients.
Mighty ships plow the ocean and
enormous engines carry freight and
passengers across the land; and peo-
pie rush to and fro in horseless
cars.
Distant regions are bound togeth-
er by iron rails and widely scat
tered continents are united by rap
i'd ships. The telephone has con-
verted each nation into a whisper
ing gallery. The telegraph system
has eliminated space and the radio
opens up possibilities that obscure
the line between dreams and real
life.
Tractors drag gang plows through
the fields, complicated machines cut
and bind the grain, steam thresh-
ers separate the wheat from the
chaff and mighty mills turn out bill
lions Of bushels Of flour and meal.
And yet the problem Of existence
is more serious than when the soil
was titled by oxen and man plowed
with crooked stick-more serious
than when wheat was trsmpled out
by horses and ground in mortars.
Penalties Of Civilization
In proportion as people crowd to-
gether in cities they become es-
tranged, crime increases and desti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
lIIIIIIlIInIIIIIIlIII

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that l began to
take it myself. | am feeling fine now
and every onetells me they never saw
me looking SO well. / live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it viii help them if they
use il like | do. /" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 5, Box Z, LarwilL, Indiana
Many womenkeep about their work
when it Is = great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton When you ara in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable
Compound, for it Is especially adapt
20 correct such troubles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Jesus Sends Forth His Missionaries of
TOdaY,s Bible Talk hY Mr. Bryan

After these things appointed other seventy also and
them and before His into city and place.
whittier He Himself would come
Therefore, He said unto them The harvest is truly great but
the boe few therefore the Lord of the harvest that
He would send forth labourers into His harvest
Go behold forth lambs wolves
Carry neither scrip shoes and salute no man
by the
And into whatsoever house ye first Peace be to
this
And the Son of there your peace shall
it: if not, it shall turn to again.
And the house remain eating and drinking such things
they for the abourer worthy Of his hire Go not from
o
And into whatsoever city and they receive eat
such things before you:
And heal the sick that therein, and unto them, The
kingdom of God is nigh you.
And the returned again with joy saying Lord
the devils subject unto through Thy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
William Jennings Bryan Weekly Bible Talk
THE WORLDS GREAT NEED TODAY
By William Jennings Bryan

I To whom can the world turn ex'
cept to the One whose yoke is easy
and whose burden is light His Cos
pei is for nations as well as fol
individuals-fo the regeneration OF
society through the regeneration OF
individuals.
Surely the harvest is ripe, but
how can laborers be securedf Mis-
sionaries are needed to carry the
gospel into heather lands and they
are also needed at home to avert
calamities that threaten, it is so be
that "the wages of sin is death.
How can society be saved from the
punishments that are linked to
transgressionsf Only by those who
believe in God.
Without a belief in God man can
not understand the world, and the
Bible gives US our only conception
of God and our only conception of
Christ. without a belief in God
there can be no sense of response
bility, and without a sense Of res
possibility there is no foundation
upon which to build society.
The Church's Task
The Church must lead in all moral
reforms or forfeit its claims to con-
fidence; and the Sunday school
comes next to the Church in the
influence which it exerts upon the
thought of the religious world.
Education cannot be substituted
for religion; the mind is but ma
chine and is fit only to serve the
heart. The heart must occupy the
throne and direct ones course, "for
out Of it are the issues of life."
The mind may wander-its thoughts
are superficial-but as man
"thinketh in his heart, so Is he"
Mind worship Is the basic sin of
this generation. Science, one of the
most honorable branches of learn
ing when it deals with truth, at
times descends from its high plane
and indulges in guesses which, un-
supported by facts, attacks all that
is sacred. The most destructive of
these guesses is the one that links
man in generation with the brute
and paralyzes his sense of respon-
sibility to God.
Reverent Worship Needed
The world needs reverent wor-
ship today more than it needs vain
speculations and light literature.
We not only need to double our
church membership and multiply our
Sunday school rolls, but we need
even more ii intensity our devotion
and to apply to every phase of life
the code Of morals that Moses
brought down from Sinai and that
Christ enlarged in His Sermon ON
the Mount.
Christ taught that His followers
should be the salt Of the earth, but
He warned against the uselessness
of salt when it loses its SAVIOR.
Every Christian should be a mis-
sionary, spreading the gospel of
Christ by word and illustrating it
by example. "Be ye doers of the
word, and not hearers only"
A heart can be changed in a mo-
ment and, therefore, a nation can
'e born in day.