davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Miss Back Weds
Illinois Minister

A wedding of more than usual
beauty and interest took place in this
city yesterday, when Miss Elva Back
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Back
became the bride of the Rev. Charles
Smith, of fremont, ILL., The lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Back on Syca.
more street was decorated for the
occasion, fall flowers i'm greatest guam.
titles being used in the living room
and hallway. The ceremony, which
was witnessed by only the immediate
family, was said by the Rev. Charles
A. Ray, of the Presbyterian church.
The bride wore a modish suit of navy
blue with corsage of tiny pink rose.
buds. There were no attendants. Fol.
lowing the ceremony Rev. and Mrs.
Smith left for the north on a short
bridal trip, after which they will be
at home to their friends at fremont,
Illinois. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Back and
is one of Mt. Sterling's loveliest and
most charming young women. Since
her residence here she has made
many warm friends, who will regret
that she will no longer make her
home in this city
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Council Meets

The regular meeting of the city
council was held at the city hall on
Tuesday night with the mayor, W. r.
Mckee, and Councilmen Lawrence,
Maher, Petry, Prewitt, Sandefur, Sui
livan and William in attendance.
Much general routine business was
disposed of and a number of building
permits were granted
Bids were received for the improve
ment of Wilson alley, Bank street,
West Main street, West High street,
East Locust street and the building of
the streets in Bella Vista addition.
The Raymond Construction Company
was the successful bidder and the
contract was awarded to this firm. The
streets will be paved with the same
sort of material used on Samuels ave-
nue. and other streets in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
DEAL COMPLETED

The deal which has been pending
for some weeks whereby the Hodgkin
Grocery Company takes over the
Kennedy-Jones Company has been
closed and the stock Of goods remov-
ed from the Baumont Hotel building
to the old Chiles-Thompson stand,
which the Hodgkin people also recent
ly purchased. The Kennedy-Jones
Company was composed of Thomas
Kennedy and e. E. Jones, two of Mt.
Sterling's most successful business
men, who during their brief stay in
the grocery business had built up a
splendid trade. They have not an
nounced their intentions for the fu-
ture, but it is hoped they will decide
to remain in Mt. Sterling and again
engage in business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Giants Capture
Opening Game

The Giants, pennant winners OF
the National League, made an
eighth inning rally in yesterdays
opening game of the worlds series,
defeating the Yankees 3 to 2. The
two New York teams fought a great
game, the Giants coming from be-
hind to overcome two-run lead. The
Yankees scored first in the sixth in.
ming when Witt got a three-base hit
to left after Bush had grounded out
Bancroft took Dugan's bounder and
Witt was run down between third
and home, Dugan going to second.
Dugan scored on Ruth's single to
right who went to second when
Young fumbled the ball. Pipp ground
ed out to Kelly. The Yankees scored
again in the seventh when MeuseI
singled past Groh for his second hit.
Nehf took Schange's intended sacri.
flee and threw the ball to center
field. Meusel going to third and
Schang to second when Young again
fumbled. Meusel scored on Wards
sacrifice fly. Scott flied out to center
and Bush grounded out to GrOh. This
ended the Yankees scoring. In the
eighth for the Giants Bancroft led off
with a single to left over Wards
head. GrOh singled into right field
Frisch singled to left, filling the bases
with none out. Meusel singled over
second, scoring Bancroft and Groh
Bush was taken out and Hoyt finished
the game for the Yankees. Frisch
scored the winning run on Young's
sacrifice fly. Kelly struck out. The
box score follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
MISS sLApE FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Virginia Slade. of Lexington
will give a reading under auspices OF
the Y. w. c. A. at the History Club
rooms on Friday night at 1880. The
subject of Miss Slade's reading will
be can Evening with the Masters,
and is said to be well worth hearing.
She was on the Redpath Chautauqua
program the past year and is said to
be one of the best readers in this
country and one of whom every Ken
tuckian should be proud. The pro-
gram will be interspersed with music
and it is hoped a large crowd will be
present to enjoy the evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
MT. sTERLINe srocKYARos

George Maze realized from two car
loads of mixed cattle on the steers
heifers, cows and calves from $2.7I
to s12 per hundred.
Sam Keeton sold a bunch of $50
pound steers to local butchers at
cents and 8 1-2 cents. and to VII
Marshall IL 70O-pound steers at 6 L:
cents.
George Maze purchased from Gro
yer Anderson three steers at cents
and two heifers at 1-2 cents.
Maze. Keeton & Company bought oi
Richardson Bros. that weighed 1.1OC
pounds at $6.7O and 81 per hundred
They purchased of Woodson Jacobs
three good steers at Sc and two heif
ers at s5 per hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Baptist Revival
Now In Progress

Rev. ]. B. Weatherspoon, who is
conducting the revival services at
the Baptist church. is delivering pow
erful sermons, full of logic, and is
bringing home facts to each soul,
which are well worth serious consid-
Grafton. Services are being held each
afternoon at o'clock and in the
evening at o'clock, and interest in
the meetings is increasing with each
service. DR.. weatherspoon is pastor
of the Louisville Highland Baptist
church, is a thorough student of the
Bible, and one of the most convinc-
ing speakers that ever visited this
city. Many are enjoying these SER
vices, and If you have not attended,
you should, for the messages which
DIR. Weatherspoon brings are more
than worthwhile. Special music by
the choir for each service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Jack Winn Will
Coach Cat Line

Jack Winn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Winn, of this city, graduate
of Princeton University, captain and
All-American lineman for the Tigers
in 1917, has been engaged as coach at
the University of Kentucky this sea-
son.
For the past two years Mr. Winn
has been at Princeton University and
although receiving a fiattering offer
to return to Princeton this year, he
refused for business reasons After
hard persuasion on the part of the
athletic council at the University of
Kentucky, he agreed to help with the
Wildcats coaching.
With the addition of Winn. the
coaching staff at the university will
be one of the strongest in the south.
Coach William Juneau and George
Buchheit have been in charge of the
Cats varsity team so far this season,
while Richard ("Dick") Webb and
William ('Doc') Rodes have been
handling the freshman eleven.
The athletic council has had sew
eral men in view to assist Coach
Juneau, but its choice was Winn, who
is one of the man Kentuckians who
have made letters on foreign grid
irons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Worlds Records
Broken AT Lexington

Peter Manning, the worlds fastest
trotter. yesterday afternoon gave an
other remarkable demonstration of
the speed that gained the bay geld
ing his title when he circled the
track at the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association course at Lex
ington in 1:56%, breaking not only
the track record, but also the worlds
record for the mile.
The speedy son of Azoff- -Glendora
G., in establishing the new record,
broke two of his own unchallenged
marks. The gelding was the holder
of both the Lexington record. and
the worlds record, the former being
established at the Trots last year and
the latter at the recent trotting meet
in Columbus, Ohio. The former world
record was 1857.
Peter Manning, who is owned by
|. w. Gleason, Of Williamsport, Pa.,
was driven by Thomas w. Murphy,
one of the premier reinsmen of the
grand circuit. He covered the first
quarter in 80, the half in ;5Sk, the
three-quarters in 1:271s and finished
the mile in 1:56%
Media, owned by Hillandale Farm,
of Mamaroneck, N. Y, broke another
record that had stood for 10 years
when she circled the track in 1:58A,
in another exhibition race against
time. The speedy mare went the first
quarter in :29ts, the half in :58%,
the three-quarters in 1928 and the
mile in 1:5SA, beating the mark for
trotting mares established by Lou
Dillon at Memphis in 1908.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Rich Ky. Futur;tv
Goes To Lee Worthy

Lee Worthy, owned by Frank H.
Ellis, and driven by Ben White, won
the thirtieth renewal of the three.
year-old division of the Kentucky Flu.
turity at the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association track at
Lexington Tuesday afternoon in con-
vincing style, equalling the time rec
ord for the stake and also equalling
the worlds record for three-year-old
colts in the opening heat of the event.
This is the same combination that
captured the junior division of the
historic stake on Monday. the open.
ing day of the Golden Jubilee meet
ing
The distancing of Peter Earl in the
opening heat, due to bad behavior,
was a big disappointment to the
crowd, which had expected the two
speedy colts to put up a great battle
for first place in the $4,000 stake.
Peter Earl was acting badly when
the horses we're first scored and when
the word finally was given, the Peter
the Great colt went into a break and
almost went over the outside fence
at the eighth pole. Although he trot-
ted fast after getting back into his
stride, the field was far ahead of him
and he was distanced.
Bunter, owned by Howard M. Han
ma, Jr., of Cleveland, made the son
of Lee Axworthy equal two records
to win the first heat. In the second
heat he went into pace at the start
and got away to a bad start, but
made up much lost ground and fin
ished third. The last quarter of the
first heat was trotted in 29 seconds.
The two heats were trotted in 2:O3B
and 2:05H, respectively.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the neighbor and friends who
came to us in our hour of sorrow and
contributed all that human kindness
could. we return most heartfelt
thanks. May the day be long dis
tant when those dear friends will
need similar attention, but when it
comes, may they receive the same
full measure of generous sympathy
that they brought to our home when
death was an inmate there.-W. p.
Stokley, Minnie Stokley, R. S. Stok-
ley, Mrs. Ed Wills, French Stokley,
Mrs S. N. Shepard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CHANGES LOCATION

Warren w. Cline, who has been To-
Gated at West Graham, Va, where
he Is connected with the Walton Con.
struction Company, has moved to
Roanoke, Va, where he will be con.
nected with the same concern. Mr..
Cline is a native of Mt Sterling and
is one of the most deserving boys
ever reared in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Today's Game
Decides Pennant

Manager Eller this morning receiv
ed a telegram from President T. b
Hill, who, in company with Vice Pres.
ident II. g. Hoffman went to Mays
vile, protesting that two games
which Mt. Sterling has lost be thrown
out on account Of players participat
ing who we're ineligible. The mes
sage read: "Have seen Russell. To
days game decides pennant." The
two games protested we're the one in
which Bacon pitched for Lexington
and beat us 13 to 0, while the other
was the one Ballou pitched for Paris
and beat us in 13 innings, 1 to O.
From the telegram received 1t seems
certain that both of the protests have
been allowed.
Th Mt. Sterling boys are not at all
in good shape for the game with Gym.
thiana on the Harrison county lot
this afternoon, as Ferrell worked
yesterday against the advise of a doc
tor, and Graefer and Lackey are out
of the game with injured hands. Pete
Hisle, formerly with Winchester, has
been signed to play short today and
it is likely either a new catcher or
first baseman will be in our lineup.
Eller will likely pitch for Mt. Sterling,
while Monholland will probably start
for Cynthiana An immense crowd
of fans went over for today's game,
and excitement here is intense.
The Mass Meeting
At the mass meeting held at the
court house last night large crowd
of fans was present and the Mt. Ster-
ling baseball club, was Incorporated
for $4,000. Quite little stock was
sold and it is expected that the full
amount will be subscribed within a
few days. Part of the stock is made
payable now so as to pay present in
debtedness, while the major portion
VIII uOI Dc uuc until ucAt year, WHCH
it is expected Mt. Sterling will have
the best team with Hod Eller as
manager) that was ever seen in these
parts.
Ferreil Trims Cynthians
At the local park yesterday after
noon Pitcher "Hick" Ferrell was at
his best and trimmed Cynthiana in a
splendidly played game by the score
of 2 to 1. He struck out 16 men and
but for an error would have scored a
shutout. Long opposed him on the
mound and was very effective.
Blakey, in the fifth. caught one of
Lackey's bat that was labeled for
three bases with the sacks full and
two down. Hart, in right field, made
a nice catch of long one off Rorer's
willow in the third The score:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
uhpERooEs OPERATION

Sidney Hart Anderson, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Anderson,
was taken to Lexington yesterday,
where he underwent a throat opera
tion at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that he stood the operation well
and is doing nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Earl Smith batted for Nehf in the
seventh.
Three-base hits-Groh, Witt. Sac
rifice hit-Schang. Sacrifice flies
Ward, Young. Double plays-Snyder
to Bancroft Young to Frisch; Schang
to Ward: Scott to Ward to Pipp;
Frisch to Kelly. Struck out-by Nehf
3; by Bush 3. Bases on balls-of
Nehf 1; off Bush /. Hits-off Nehf, 8
in innings: OF Ryan. 1 In innings;
OFF Bush, II in 7 innings (nOne out In
eighth; off Hoyt, o in l inning. Pass
ed ball-Schang. Umpires-Klem,
Hildebrand, Mccormick, Owens.
Attendance-35,O 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
AT CORNWELL'S FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

The beeves, lambs and hogs we are
having slaughtered are we'll fattened
hence we give the very best meats,
Let us have your orders.
Fruits are domestic and tropic.
Nothing but high grades in canned
goods. both fruits and vegetables.
Our heavy goods. like our fancy
stock, are marked and sold at very
close margin.
We make quick and special deliv-
cries.
Court street. Phone 154.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

| have removed my shop to East
Main street. near the Hon Packing
Company and will be pleased TO re-
ceive your patronage. Win give all
work entrusted to me very prompt
attention.--Walter Hall (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Registration Shows
Democratic Increase

The following table shows an in
crease in Democratic registration of
As and a Republican falling off Of
154 in Mt. Sterling, with the indie
pendent registration of four votes,
the same as it was in 1921:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
Stetson hats at Walsh's.
coeURN's MINsTRELs MONDAY

Coburn's Greater Minstrels will be
the attraction at the Tabb Theatre on
Monday. matinee and night. Coburn's
is one of the best minstrel shows on
the road and is always greeted with a
packed house In Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
MARRY HERE SATURDAY

Miss Grace Shackelford and George
B. Kratzer. both of the Spencer neigh
borhood. were married by County
Judge E. w. SEMI Saturday after
noon. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Shackelford and is
quite popular in her neighborhood,
while the groom is popular and
successful young farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
AUTO PAINT SHOP MOVES

Ed Brockway has removed to the
corner of Bank and Locust streets in
to the rooms vacated by the Mt. Ster-
ling Marble Works Company and is
fitting up in order to have an auto
paint shop free from dust.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court convenes October 16
The greater number of the criminal
cases are made up Of charges for vio-
lating the prohibition laws and the
civil docket is light.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Ladies. we are offering a supreme
quality in silk and linen hose, a new
shade. SO quality at s1.s8. You'll like
them on.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
FoR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
We lead. never follow

We lead. never follow.
Preserves, syrup, canned fruit. ce-
reals of every kind.
Queensware, glassware, aluminium
ware, heavy and fancy groceries.-W
H. Wright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

bases-Blakey. Eller. Weichman. Rit-
ter, Hart Sacrifice hits-Rorer, Lin
den. Graefer. Double plays-Ritter
to Graefer to Eller: Long 20 Schuma-
ker. Struck out-by Long 4; by Fer
rell 16. Bases on balls-off Long s;
on Ferrell 2. Hit by pitcher-by Long
(Eller). Left on bases-Cynthiana s;
Mt Sterling s. Passed balls-Lackey
(2). Time-2 hours. Umpire-Her-
ber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

WANTED-To buy one small and
one large building lot. Must be
cheap. What have you got?-S. L.
Taylor. phone 526-W2. (102-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
FUR DISPLAY

A wonderful display Of Furs and
Fur Coats 10 being shown for the
rest Of the week. Come in and see
display worth while.
MISS BETTE ROBERTS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE

Sweet singers, priced reasonably
Mrs. ]. G. Johnson, Bank street.
(10O-3t-pd-eo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Special sale this week of mems and
boys $3.50 shoes at IS. Meet our
new store.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY

5 cakes P. & G. soap. ........... 20
Good sardines, can ............ .05
Deviled ham, can .............. .05
35c can Sunkist pineapples. 80
Fortune macaroni, boxes 49,. rs
soc size floor and furniture polish .35
Guaranteed alarm clocks e.... 80
Best quality overalls, pair 49,. t.5o
Large assortment, salesman's sam
pies, Keen-Kutter pocket knives, spe-
cial, from 25c to 90c.
MCGUIRE BROS. Bank Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

LOST-Diamond brooch. Round
setting. Eight or ten stones. Liberal
reward IL returned to this Office. 1914
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
sox AND PIE SUPPER

There will be a box and pie supper
al the Grassy Lick school on Friday
night, October 13. Everybody is in
vited. (102-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Buy La France hose and you will
cut your hosiery bills.-R. E. Punch
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Let us save you money on your
hosiery. Buy La France.-R. E.
Punch Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
as it was in 1921;


Registration in 1921-Democrats,
S39; Republicans, 44S; Independents,
4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Boys two-pant suits with caps and
belts to match at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05
WoMAN,s EXCHANGE

For Saturday. sliced boiled ham.
etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Headquarters for the highest grade
of fresh oysters packed.-T. K.
Barnes & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-05

Winchester 8; Lexington o. (For-
feited).
Mt. Sterling 2; Cynthiana 1.
Paris q; Maysville s.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
A REWARD OF MERIT

As reward for their exceptionally
hrc records in fuel savings made dur
the records i'll fuel savings made dur
ing the past year 22 Southern Pacific
engineers and firemcn are enjoying a
trip to Chicago to attend the Inter-
national Fuel Association Convcn-
ton May 22-25
Two men, holding records as the
best fuel savers OH each division. were
selected i'll this years competitive cam
paign.
While the trip is awarded primarily
for the purpose Of broadening the
knowledge of fuel economy, pleasure
features of visit to Chicago have not
been overlooked and transportation for
several side trips has been provided.
Several men are accompanied by their
wives and members of their families.
All expenses incurred on the journey
and wages the men would have earned
had they remained on their runs. are
being paid by the Southern Pacific.
The party is in charge of J. N. Clarke,
Chief Fuel Supervisor Of the Com
pany.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24

i
for what il is worth, and may state
it comedies with the attorney general
OF trizona.
You will note that the statutes
az Stat. 1869 provides that the period
within which work shall be performed
shall commence at II o'colck me-
ridian OH the first day OF July sue
cecding the date OF location OF such
claims" a further proviso is to the
effect that i'll all such valid existing
claims the annual period ending De-
ccmbcr 81, 1921, shall continue to II
o'clock noon July l, 1922. The latter
provision was designed. Of course. to
take care of existing claims and to
give all extension of six months witll-
in which work might be performed
thereon. One Of the reasons for the
latter proviso as to avoid having the
year within which the assessment
work must DC performed end at a
different time for different classes Of
claims. AS the first provision of the
law, it seems clear that it was in
tended to permanently change the time
within which annual assessment work
upon mining claims must be perform
ed. so as to have the year begin and
end with the first OF July, instead of
the first OF January. as heretofore.
The RECRUITMENT in the statute is that
the year within which assessment
work is required to be performed
begins OH the fist day OF July sue
ceeding the date of location. There
fore, if a claim were located, say, in
June, 1921. the year within which
work was required to be done began
on the next first OF July, or July !,
1921, and to avoid relocation must
have been performed during the year
beginning July l.. 1921. and ending
July l. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24

other Indians were expected to join the
party at Reno.
Yesterday mornings outgoing local
train had carload Of the relics that
have been collected by Ambrose. also
a caroIad OF horses belonging to, or to
he used .by, the Indians. Included in
the collection OF the relics is the widely
known James pillow and other articles
that will come in for a large share
OF attention at the big show of the
gold days.
Zach Wilcox, he Of the clevcn-foot
whiskcrs will be one OF the big at.
fractions, sharing honors in the whis-
ker line with Hans Langseth of Bar
ncy, North Dakota, who. according
to reports, wears beard seventeen
feet long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-24
100000 WORTH OF HAY
SHIPPED FROM FERNLEY

Recent shipments Of more than $40,
COO worth OF alfalfa hay from Fern
ley have cleaned, up the 1921 crop. ac-
cording to w. n. Austin of Fernley,
Lyon county commissioner. Austin
states that the farmers in the vicinity
OF Fernlcy received approximately
100000 from hay shipped during the
fall, winter and carly spring. This
represents a tonnage OF about 10000
exclusive of alfalfa reserved for
local fceding.-Eagic. %o. ~.