davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Line-Cp and Summary.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
SCORES OVER DAVIDSON

RALEIGH, N c.. November A..
North Carolina State defeated David
son College. Is to o. here today
largely by following the ball and by'
the ability to take advantage Of op-
portunities,. which Davidson seemed
to lack.
Davidson made ten first downs 10
seven for the Wolf Pack, but the
latter turned everything that locked
like chance into a score and several i
times managed to break up the Wild
Cats dazzling aerial attack just at
the time 1t became dangerous.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
w. &L BEATS LAFAYETTE.
IA TO l3, IN GREAT FINISH

November 4Washingon and Jefferson College foot
ball recruited from student body of 500 undergraduates
defeated Layette eleven, II l the Polo Grounds here
Washington Pa, the
OF the third periods
had taken lead of Is in the first half
period 13 against them the
blocked Lafayette mided and recovered
Evening star., 1922-11-05
THREE PLAYERS PUT OUT
IN GAME TRINITY WINS

DURHAM, n. C., November A.
Trinity defeated Oglethorpe. z to 6.
here today in a rough and tumble
foot ball game. in which two Ogle-
thorpe players ard one Trinity
player were put out of the game for
elugging and the visitors suffered
almost 100 yards in penalties.
The point after touchdown decided
tho game. Each team made another
touchdown, but lost it through penal
ties, and a 15-yard penalty stopped
Oelethorpe in the last couple OF min
utes with the ball on the 2-foot line.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ALABAMA OUTPLAYS PENN
ALL THE WAY TO WIN, 81

n PHILADELPHIA November 4Unvrty of Alabama
sectional bali history today when Soulcncrs
University of Pennsylvania the bitterly
fought grdron Franklin Field in long
the the the SOUTH
after touchdown.
throughout The
ralshp deliver
About nersonss IA
Evening star., 1922-11-05
SWARTHM0RE N0MATCH
FOR PRINCETON, 22-13

PRINCETON, n. j., November A.
Princeton's foot ball team, composed
largely OF substitutes, defeated
Swarthmore this afternoon, % to 13.
in loosely played game. Both teams
fumbled frequently and suffered nu-
merous penalties. The Tigers show ed
a wide margin in rushing, making
thirteen first downs for total of a7O
yards, as compared with two first
downs and 76 yards gained by
swarthmore. but fumbles at criti-
cal moments werc costly to Roper's
men.
Bergen, Nassau halfback, scored the
first two Princeton touchdowns. He
carried the ball over in the first pc
riod after Newby and Beattie had
carried the ball down the field in a
series of line bucks, and the second
IN the next quarter after Baker. act
ing captain. recovered a tumble on
the Garnets' 10-yard line. Newby ac-
counted for the other touchdown on
an 1s-yard dash offtackle. Dinsmore,
playing quarterback, succeeded only
once in three tries for point after
touchdown. Thomson kicked a field
goal from the 25-yard mark for the
otner three Tiger points.
korn scored for Swarthmore in the
first period on a forward pass from
the 20-yard line after Asplundh had
carried the ball 80 yards in an
open field dash. In the third period
korn scooped up a tumble in the
shadow of his own goal posts and
raced so yards to Princeton's. =
yard line, from where Asplundh
scored in three line smashes The
latter scored in one out of two tries
for point after touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
100 DEFEAT. SNUFFS HOPE
OF EASTERN JESUIT TITLE
Blue and Gray Outclassed in Every Department
Except Line Play, Lack of Speed Being Costly.
Broussard and Simendinger Star.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EOkGETOWNs hopes another eastern Jesuit college bali
champion hip crushed yesterday by the gridon
Bad and bateredat the Hltoppcrs
cope successfully the Worcester aggregation and
down struggle American League Park
The vision OF second successive Jesuit eose title
5yd field goal It blotted completely
boot added touch
down tailed sprinted As yards after
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Georgetown Bows "
EAST VICTOR OVER WEST
In HARD.FOUCHT BATTLE
Orange DrivestO Touchdown From NIidfeld i'm Final
Period After Cornhuskers Tally on tumble :
to Overcome Field COal-Score. 60. 4

q fRACUSE November 4-Ea trumphcd
the OF field goal Syracuse University defeating tho
Nebraska, 6 the hardest
Archbold stadium heavy
plays attempted straight ball
for the championship of the Missouri valley conference.
In the third period with the
Nebraska
raced from midheld for a touchdown.
n
poWcr offensiye.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

" Ill
The first of the touchdowns was
tho most sensational. Churchill, re-
covering on Harvard's 12-yard line
The bounding ball that had just been
clicked off to start the days play, ran
by slanting evasion and forwaro
drive SO yards to the Southerners
goal. Over the last twenty YARDS ne
vas pursued at heel by Newton,
Fiortda's star Of the day. but the
Southerner could not bring him down.
This Immediate Harvard advantage.
which must have upset entirely al
the Southern strategy. was iolloWeo
M when Pomeroy's tumble gave
Harvard the ball again by a rushlng
attack that soon gave the Crimson
another touchdown, Rouillard carry
ing the ball. Harvard's total was II,
with half the game gone, after ham
mond's second-period goal from the
field, kicked IL yards from a scrim-
mage line yards from the Florida
coal. Tho last points came In the
fourth period. completing third
period drive begun on Fiorida's ~
ward line. Pfaffman, substitute.
scored the touchdown and kicked the
soal.
Honors In Kicking Even.
Kicking honors were about even
with Dickson's punting called on fre-
dueutly and successfully to shift the
play from Florida's territory into
that of Harvard.
One break gave Florida its only
chance Of the game to score. 1t was
in the second period. Newton had
run back Gordon's kickoff 3S yards.
Erom the Florida 4S-yard line Case
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GRID FANS, WE ASK YOU,
WHAT DIDN'T CASTNER Do?

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 4.
Paul Castner. in scoring all Of
NOtre Danes points in the 2.-tO-O
victory over Indiana today. did
everything q foot ball back can do.
He drOp-kicked from the 45 and
il yard lines, scored two touch
downs following runs OF 20 and -
yards from scfimmage, intercepted
n pass and rnn :i5 yards for an
other touchdown, kicked three
ROals after touchdown, returned q
kick-0R IS yards and played q
strong defensive game. His punt
ing averaged 80 yards and one kick
was good for 8S yards.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
EASY FOR GEORGIA TECH
TO WIN FROM CLEMSON

ATLANTA, November 4-Georgia
Tech easily won from Clemson Col
lege here today, 81 to Z. After Techs
varsity players had run up 21 points
by long end runs. intercepting for
ward passes and hitting the Clemson
took the South Carolinians in hand
and held them to one touchdown,
when Harmon escaped from an en-
circling opposition and ran fifty yards
across the goal line, in the second
period.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL.
Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown, o.
George Washington, Q; Gallnudet. g.
Maryland Freshmen. 81; Swnvely, o.
Howard, 81; Morgan, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Poly, II, Maryland. 0.
Virginia NJ. l., 61, Catholic Uni
virginia; e, Washington & Lee. 9.
Johns Hopkins, 353 Western Mary
land, o.
North Carolin" state. Is; David
Mount st. Mary's, IS; Washing
ton. II.
Richmond, Al, Randolph Macon, 1S.
Furman, g.; ErSkine, Q.
ElOn, 19S Emory and Henry, U.
MIDWEST.
Wisconsin,, IA; Minnesota. o.
Illinois, o. Northwestern, >.
Wabash, 2, Purdue. 6.
Michigan, 83, Michigan AEgies, o.
NOtre Dame, ~; Indiana, 0.
Kansas, 10, Oklahoma, s.
Oberlin. 1s, WittenberE. 9.
western Reserve, 1s, Hiram, 0.
Akron, Fl, Ohio Northern, o.
Butler, 10, Rose Poly, o.
West Virginia, IA; Cincinnati, o.
Coo, Fl; Albion, 2.
Detroit. 8, Lombard, q.
DenisOn, 10; WOOster, o.
Drake, IA, Iowa State, 3.
Kansas Aggies. II, Missouri, 10.
MuskinEum. II, Earlham, 0.
North Dakota, :; North Dakota Az
gies, o.
Ohio Wesleyan. 9; Miami. o.
St. LOuis, IA, Missouri Mines. :.
Otterbein, 70. Heidelberg, o.
Marietta, o: Grove CITY, o.
MT. Union, az; Case, O..
St. Xavier. IL, Ohio Cntverstty, ..
De Pauw. 343 Kenyon, ..
Dayton, SOs st. IGnatius, 13.
WEST.
Stanford, 1Ss Nevada, :.
Colorado, z, Colorado AGgfeS, q
Denver, g. Wyoming. ..
Evening star., 1922-11-05
EAST.
Yale, 20; Brown. q.
Princeton. -; Swarthm0re, ii.
Harvard, c4s Florida, q.

EhSBs
Yale, 20; Brown. ..
Princeton. -; Swarthmore, ii.
Harvard, 24y Florida, o.
Alabama. 3: Penns!lvanin, Z.
Army, S3s st. BOnaventure, o.
Syracuse, o, Nebraska, q.
Pittsburgh. e.; Geneva. o.
Washington and Jefferson, LIT La
fayette. II.
Carnegie Tech, :: Allegheny, o.
BucknelI, 33; Muhlenberg, o.
Colgate, IS; Lehigh, q.
Dartmouth. 10, Boston University, z
Springfield. II; Fordham, o.
Cornell, SO; Columbia, o.
New York UniVersity, 13; Trinity, O.
Delaware, 2; Stevens, o.
Wesleyan. II: Amherst, 9.
Hobart, z; Union. Z.
Rennnselaer. 2; Williams, 2.
Vermont, 33, n. H. State, 0.
franklin and Marshall, A., Penn
NJ. i, o.
Middlebury, o, Tufts, o.
Gettysburg. 23s Dickinson. 9.
Bates, 8; Mass. AgEies, o.
Maine, ~ Bowdoin. 9.
st. Lawrence. 9, Hamilton, 3.
Haverford, 4Ss GuilfOrd, O.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IS, Du-
Colby, z, Lowell, 0.
Clarkson. u Norwich. o.
Boston College, is; villa NOva, g
Penn. Freshmen, 40, MercerSburE. o.
Penn State Freshmen. 20: Pitt
Freshmen, o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech. 2l,. Clemson. 3.
Auburn, =; Georgia, ,.
North Carolina, 10; Tulane, IL.
Centre, -, Kentucky. j
Vanderbilt, II; Tennessee. Q.
Texas, 20, Rice. o.
Tulsa. IL, Arkans:as, O.
TrInity. - OEiethOrpe, q.
King. 20; Cumberland, o.
Union Cnivcrsity. 20; Howard Col
leEe, 2.
Centenary. 4S, To. ola. Q.
Mississippi College. Is; MIIsaps, g
Mississippi A. and NJ, 2, Ouachita. z.
Newberry, 10s Citadel, z.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 4
The Yale freshmen defeated the
Princeton freshmen here today in a
dual cross-country meet. q. T.
Scovill of Haverford, Pa. captain of
the Yale squad. finished first.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Line-Ip and Summary.

substitutions-Holy Cross. Young for Bnt-
Ter. Carlin for McGrath. Lonergau for Healy.
Burguereres for Ray. sII,iyan for cisnney Gooney
Gnmrorich for RiopeI Broussard for Crowley :
Georgetown. J. MeNamara for shsehan. T.
Mcnamara for Werts. Leb for Thompson,
Adams, Pallon for Flav1n, Ryrne for Lowe.
ouchdown-simendinger Point after touch touch
down-Broussard. Goal from ne'c-blou'-
Rankhart (Dartnouth). Lnesmaa-Donnelly
(Trinity). Field judEe-Cannel (Iurts).
Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FLORIDA VARSITY PROVES
NO MATCH FOR HARVARD
- +hs Associated Press.

Ty the
4-rvard repulsed another south
en invasion today defeating Of Florida "a to The
~ team alligator mascot unable to cope with the
Harvard The supported today
regulars by second string and IN the enc oy sea
forced the Fordan fubles and
OF "a and three subsequent goals
Evening star., 1922-11-05

rushed and failed to gain. A lateral
ball yards from midfield. A for
ward pass attempt failed. and Dickson
kicked. The ball struck Churchill of
Harvard as he slipped on the Crimson
23-yard line, and Robinson was on 1t
like a flash. Harvard players held
and were penalized yards. From the
15-yard line Florida tried for a touch
down. Duncan gained yards. A
forward pass. Newton to Duncan.
gained 8. Then, on the 10-yard
line, Florida mustered all its strength
and stormed the Crimson line, but
each time was thrown back, first
Newton and then Hokenstadt, and
was forced to give up the ball on
downs.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Line-Cp and Summary.

lo 1SsteH NsMhv snSs1i,nt, 3or EnNn1
after try for Observation-Disclosures. Field
eoal-Thomson Substitute for schenk)
Swarthmore scoring: Touchdowns-Korn, As
plundh Point after try for touchdown
AspIundh Umpire-Mr. D. L. Fultz (Brown).
Field judge-Mr. A. W. Palmer (Haryard) .
Referee--Nr. H. n. Merritt .(Yale). Head
linesman-Mr. W. H. Namely. Time Of
periOds-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Lfne-Up and Summary

Yale scoring: Observation-Disclosures (8).
Points from try after touchdown-Wight (2).
Referee-Mr. Dillinber, Pennsylvania. Um-
Mr.. Burleigh. Exeter. Head linesman-Mf.
Watkeys. Syracuse. Time Of periods-15 min
utes escn.-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
and Summary.

Tech scoring: TouchdownsABarron, Brew.
ster, Hunt. Try for point after touchdown
Brewster (8).
Clemson scoring: Neutrality-suspicious.. Try
for point after Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Powell wisconsin. Head linemal-Mf.
STREET., Auburn. Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Alabama -Scoring: TouchdoWn-McCartee
(subsfitute for Oliver). Placement goal-wes-
ley. Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown-sulli-
van fsrbstftutc for McGrawl. Point after
touchdowr-Hamer (plAeement). Referee
Mr. d Y. o'Brien, TIfts. Umpire-Mr. EberIe,
sWafthnscs.- Field apdge-Mr. Merritt, Yale.
Head fnesman-MP. Palmer, Haverfcrd. Time
Of EperiodS-l5 minutes each
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Lfne-J,u md Summary,

Lafayette ...............6 0-13
Washington and jefferson scoring: Touch
downs-Erickson. Spillers. Points from try
after touchdown--Drop kick goal by West
,sub. for Futhey); forward pass, Brenkert to
Cope. Lafayette scoring: Touchdown
Brunner t2D. Points from try after touch
down-Drop kick goal by Brennan. Referee
Mr.. W. G. Crowl Swarthmore. rmpire-Mr.
c. J. Mccarthy. Germantown. Head lines
naseMr Minnv Ms1y feRp B1oTa State Time Field ID
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Churchill,
Rouillard, Pfaffman tsubstitute for Churchill,.
Points after oachdoyns-Hammond. 2; Pfaff-
man. Goal from heid-Hammond: -Reteree-
MI. ". Il. Crowley. Bowdoin. Umpire-Mr.
Elmer Oliphant, West. Point. Head linesman
-Mr g. Y. Brown, Boston. Field 3udge-1r
J, A. Evans, Williams. = Time OF perfods-l6
minutes each. -.~,.e. $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

small man out of business. Thus the
meat monopoly is maintained.
Mr. Record points out that govern
ment ownership of railroads would
defeat this system. The people should
not be compelled to wait for so un-
certain a solution. The roads should
be compelled as common carriers to
provide an adequate supply of re-
frigerator cars, and it might not be
amiss to prohibit the use of private
cars.
The right of the rails to the meat
trust, to the Pullman company and
others, means that these monopolies
get the benefit of public service cor
porations, without restrictions or reg
ulation. They enjoy franchises which
never have been granted to them
The subletting of franchises puts the
public in jeopardy.
AS fact, passing the right of way
by the railroads is perhaps a greater
public menace than passing the buck
by the government. The railroads
should be compelled to supply refrig-
orator space in railroad cars sold at
a price to all alike and under govern
ment supervision.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
MCLEAN FARMERS UNITE
FOR HERD IMPROVEMENT

Interested Mclean county farmers
who are cooperating with the extern
sion division of the College of Agri-
culture are taking steps to build up
dairy herds in that section of the
state which eventually should make
the county one OF the outstanding
ones in Kentuclxy's dairy industry, ac
cording TO e. NJ Prewitt, dairy ex-
tension specialist of the college.
Following the recent organization
of a cooperative purebred Jersey
sire association, which was promot-
ed by County Agent r.. H. Ford and
the extension division. those interest
ed in dairy Improvement set about to
bring bred registered Jersey heifers
into the county to be used as the
foundation stock for nigh producing
dairy herds.
The newly organized sire associa-
ton has total of as members who
own three high-class Jersey sires CO
operatively. The organization is di-
vided into three blocks, each block
having the use of one of the sires for
two years after which the animals
will be changed to different blocks.
BY this means members of the asso-
citation win be able to obtain the SER
vices of good sire over period
of six years with the added advan-
tage of small cost.
Six farmers in the county already
have signified their intention of buy
ing bred registered heifers in line
with the new movement. L. d.
Leachman will purchase two, Hugh
Herndon one and Allen Taylor, G. d.
Robertson, Bud walker and C. G.
Som two each. In addition Mr.. Walk
er already has purchased a register
ed Jersey bull that is grandson of
the worlds famous Fauvic's Prince.
Other farmers are expected to be
enlisted in the proposed plan of
herd Improvement as the movement
gains headway.s
The use of purebred- sires owned
by members of the cooperative as
sociation on the registered heifers
which are to be brought into the
county is expected to be a potent
factor in the development of Mclean
county's dairyings The heifer calves
that are produced will be saved with
the idea of building up registered
herds after which official testing of
cows for butterfat production will be
started
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
BUST BEEF TRUST MONOPOLY

George l.. Record, star of the Chi
cago convention when Roosevelt was
heading the Bull Moose movement,
now comes to the foreground in New
Jersey, swinging his axe right and
left at the beef barons, mercilessly
exposing their system of control.
The facts are so patent that fair
ness demands steps be taken imme-
diately to put an end to the abuse
which speels nothing but control of
prices, the ability to extort from the
people the heavy 1.-THE they must pay
nowadays for the privilege of living.
Fortunately Mr.. Record does not stop
at exposing the system. He points
the way to relief.
The railroads have few or no re-
frigerator cars to carry meat or per-
ishable products. The Big Five, COM
prising the meat monopoly, have
their private refrigerator cars. Small
are thus placed in an
positions: They must
either put cars of their own on the
roads or hire cars if they can get
the beef trust.
If little fellow puts his own cars
on the roads, says Mr.. Record, there
is always some obliging railroad Of
ficial ready to sidetrack or divert
them until the ice melts and the
food reaches an unmarketable condi-
ton. 1t does not take many opera
lions of this kind to put the average
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
AUToIsTs MORE CAREFUL
AT RAILROAD CROSSING

That drivers of automobiles are
becoming more careful is borne out
by recent check made in Kentucky
by the safety department of the
Southern railray system.
At three different crossings on the
Dixie Highway, observations were
made in July with the following
practices noticed:
Number of vehicles passing over
crossings, 967; number stopped be-
fore crossing tracks, 221; number
where driver looked in one direction,
354; number where driver looked in
both directions, 555; number where
driver crossed without taking any
precautions, So; number crossed at
speed exceeding twenty miles per
hour, 28..
This check discloses that one driv-
er out of every four actually stopped
to make sure that no trains were ap-
preaching before crossing tracks, 81
per cent looked in both directions
and 81 per cent looked in one direc-
tion before crossing tracks, while
only per cent failed to consider
care at crossings and crossed with
cut taking any precaution whatever.
1T takes very little of ones time
TO make sure that no trains are ap-
preaching before crossing railroad
tracks," says a statement issued by
the Southern, land it is hoped that
you,e Mr. Autoist, will rever bear in
minds the. warning that is displayed
throughout the country, Cross Cross
ings Cautiously and never be listed
as crossing tracks without taking
daesthought of the danger. 1t is by
far wiser to be careful than to ignore
any of the many precautions necess
saryp
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
RUNNING WATER IN KITCHEN
POSSIBLE FOR COST OF $45

With about $45 worth of material,
any home that is without a water
pressure system can be provided
with a substitute arrangement that
will supply water at the kitchen sink
and dispose of waste in a sanitary
manner according to a new circu-
lar, pitcher Pump Installation" just
off the press at the College of Agri-
culture The well or cistern just out
side the kitchen is a common source
of water supply for family use, the
new publication points out. The
pump usually is located directly over
the water supply, making it neces-
sary for the housewife to waste both
time and energy in carrying the wa
ter into her kitchen. Installation of
a pitcher pump offers a simple and
inexpensive means of saving this
wasted time and energy.
Materials required for the installa-
bAOA Va ouCh a oyObChl Al thC avn eSt3O
home include an enameled kitchen
sink and fittings, such as a trap, sink
back and drain board, a pitcher pump
and bracket, One-and-o-half-inch
drain pipe and fittings, a one-and-a-
quarter-inch water pipe and fittings,
a combined foot valve and strainer
and some four-inch agricultural drain
pipe. The estimated cost if $45 for
this material can be reduced about
$40 by the use of homemade sink
back and drain board, the circular
says.
The system as described in the cir
cular provides for the protection of
the well or cistern from surface pol
luton and the filtration of all cistern
water in cases where the supply is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

from this source. The pump used is
an ordinary pitcher pump, with the
cylinder in stock, that will lift water
a vertical distance of 20 feet and
carry it a horizontal distance of SO
feet. A substantial kitchen sink is
called for in the description which
also provides for a trap to prevent
gases from the drain working back
into the kitchen. The disp Isal sys-
TEN includes section of galvanized
pipe and from so to 100 feet of agri-
cultural drain tile laid below ground
surface.
Detailed information and a draw
ing the installation of the system are
contained in the circular. It is No.
125 and may be obtained free by
writ ing the Experiment Station at
Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

AGENTS WANTED-To sell the
original Watkins products. Good city
territory still open. Get our won
derful offer and free samples. Write
today. The ]. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
70, Memphis, Tenn. (S9-2t pd.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
On Logan avenue and 7th street, in
Paris, KY, a two-story brick resi-.
dence with all the modern improve
ments. The residence is on lot
S0x200 feet; has 9 rooms, porches
and halls. This is desirable proper.
ty, well worth the money.-See H. C.
Mckee. (71-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

wouldn't it be terrible calamity
II our laws were written in newspa-
per English. People would be able
to understand them and know what
they meant
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
From Woodford's farm, a brown
mare mule, 10 1-2 hands high. The
person who returns or gives infor-
nation so that the mule be recover
ed will be awarded-C. G. West,
Levee. phone 327-1. (82-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

AS a rule. you can measure the de-
cay OF civilization by the percentage
of conversation that concerns the
servant problem.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

1t may be appropriate ito say it
with flowers" at times, but there are
occasions when nothing can take the
place OF a brick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Mount Everest climbers got within
four city blocks of the top. But hav-
ing neglected to bring their fiivver
they couldn't go on up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

A lot of big men in this country
made good by having ten per cent
OF ability and ninety per cent of con-
fidence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Looking wise may be half the bat
tie. but you've got to have the real
article TO put it through this rocky
old world
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Most of us would not be so poor
II we were not so anxious to make
other people think that we are rich.
Behind every big accomplishment
there is one big man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

There's one good thing about be-
ing nobody. When you make an ass
of yourself, the newspapers don't
send reporters for the particulars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

$3.50 shoes, EdmOnd's Footfitters,
all styles, cut 10 S5.S5-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Statistics show that the average
woman marries at 25, but nine-tenths
of them are below this average.