davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
POPULAR MONTGOMERY GIRL
rs MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

News has just been received here
of the marriage of Miss Bernice M.
Holley, the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holley, of this
county, to Roy e. Black, of Tiffin, o.,
the wedding taking place in Los An
geles, Cal. Tuesday, September 5.
Miss Holley left Mt. Sterling for Riv-
erside, Cal, August 20 for an extend
ed visit to her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Carter, so she said. The visit proved
to be very short one, however, as
the day after her arrival Mr.. Black
came from Long Beach, and from
Riverside they motored to Los Ange-
les, where they we're quietly married
in the presence of a few intimate
friends of Miss HoIley whom she
had previously met in Washington, d.
c., while she was employed in the
United States treasury department.
Mr.. Black is the youngest son of N.
A. Black, of Tiffin. Ohio, is rs years
of age, and is exceptionally cultured
and refined. He served in the navy
during the world war and was sta.
/ toned at the Seaman's Gunnery
School at Washington, d. c., where
he and Miss Holley first became ac-
quainted. Later he was transferred
to the battleship Pennsylvania. He
is now an electrical engineer at Long
Beach, Cal, having been established
there for the past nine months, in
which time he has proved a success.
The bride is one of our Kentucky
| thoroughbreds and is one of the most
beautiful and accomplished young
girls in this section of the state. She
has been employed in the bureau of
internal revenue, treasury depart
ment. at Washington, D. c., for the
past three and one-half years, from
which she rendered her resignation
last July Is. She was also a student
at George Washington University
there, where she attended after office
hours. She has a host of admiring
friends who will learn with much in
terest of her marriage. After an ex-
tended honeymoon through southern
California they will make their home
at Long Beach. We extend out con-
gratulations.-A Reader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
MARRY HERE

Miss Elizabeth Treadway. of this
county, and J. j. Jackson, of Bath
county, were married Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Colliver on Locust
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Edward Sanford in
the presence of relatives and a few
close friends of the couple. Miss
Treadway was born and reared near
Mt Sterling and is a lovely and cul
tured woman, popular with a wide
circle of friends. Mr.. Jackson is well
and favorably known and is a sue
cessful farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son after a short bridal trip will
make their home here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
Scott County
Jailer Removed


Sam Moss, jailer of Scott county,
late yesterday was removed from Of
fee by Governor Morrow. He was
charged with having knowingly and
willfully delivered Jack Eaton into
the hands of mob" at Georgetown
on the night OF August 20.
Eaton, a Snowman, was painfully
whipped, and cuts made by the lash
were filed with turpentine by mob
which seized him at the door of the
Scott county jail after he had been
released when parents of some little
girls refused to push charge of as
sault lodged against him.
mo reports of the taking and whip
ping of Eaton were made to me-" the
governor told representative of the
Associated Press, "either by the jail
er or any other official Private in
formation was given to me about a
week later, and | caused investiga
ton by private detective. His re
port to me is the basis of the remov
al"
This is the second time that Gov
ernor Morrow has invoked the 1926
mob law statute. The first time was
last year when he, removed the Jail
er of Woodford county following the
iynching of a negro named James al
Versailles.
j. r. Carrick, Lewis Finley, John
Askews and r. G. Davis, the foul
men arrested at Georgetown last
week on a charge of being members
of mob alleged to have seized JACK
Eaton, circus employe. as he was re
leased from jail, and to have horse
whipped him after taking him several
miles into the country, waived pre-
liminary hearing yesterday morning
and were held to the Scout county
grand jury by County Judge j. B
Ward
The four defendants were allowed
to execute bond for $500 each fol
their appearance when the grand
Jury meets October 2. This was the
same bond fixed when the warrants
were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
TENT MEETING

The Sanford and Gwyn evangelistic
party will close their meeting Sun
day night. There will be special
services on Thursday night with the
Rev. Sanford's subject. How to be-
come a member of the greatest
church on earth" Children's SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and all children are urg-
ed to be present. A large number
of conversions have been made dur
ing the meeting
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
OFF FOR NEW YORK CITY

Judge H. Clay Mckee and wife
left Sunday for New York. Judge Nc.
Kee goes on important legal business
connected with his real estate agen-
cy and to consult syndicate, pros
pective buyer of the holdings of the
Thirteen Oil and Gas Company. Mrs.
Mckee will take a look up Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway and ,'catch on" to
the latest Partisan and New York
novelties in up-to-the-minute crea-
tions in ladies gowns. They will al
so visit their two sons, Trimble Nc
Kee and Kenneth Howell, holding re-
sponsible positions with the Super
Heater Company and the Oatis Ele-
vator Company, respectively.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
q. Y. p. v. ORGANIZATION

Lyman P. Harley, of Louisville,
state secretary of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of Kentucky, spoke at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. In the evening % MEM
bers of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central
Baptist church of Winchester gave a
demonstration of B. Y. P. u. work,
after which a B. Y. P. U. was organ
lied at the Baptist church here with
sixteen charter members. Kenneth
Gillespie was elected president; Mary
Bratton Morris, secretary; Miss Eliz-
abeth McCoun and Miss Baker, group
leaders. Mrs. Carrie Hardy. who has
been the initial factor in working up
this meeting, was elected Bible lead
er. More members will be added
from time to time and the first meet
ing of the union will be next Sunday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
There was more real workable in
formation given in the address of the
young man, Mr.. Harley, than we
have ever heard and the persons in
terested in the training and develop
ing of the young people missed much.
This organization started here will
mean much to Mt Sterling and it's
greatest success is dependable on the
solid membership of the church. Mr..
Harley is a very busy man with much
territory to cover and Mt. Sterling
was indeed fortunate in securing him
for date. He may have the oppor-
tunity to come this way again, and if
he does we predict crowded houses
that will give attention to his mes
sage to the young people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
NOTICE TO sURLEY GROWERS

Members of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
who may be unable to attend the
election next Saturday may obtain
ballots to vote by mail or to send in
by other members from the follow
ing: j. r. Hainline. e. P. Fitzpatrick
j. d. Brother, Mt. Sterling.
James C. Stone. President and
General Manager.
H. Lee Early. Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The capital of Menefee county was
literally filled last week to overflow
ing with members and visitors to the
annual meeting of the Disciples of
Christ. Some we'll thought out SER
mons of the old type were delivered
and the entire meeting was a real joy
fete.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
HERE TO BUY HORSES

r. X. Scott, of Indianapolis, Ind,
having heard of the reputation Of the
Mt. Sterling Stock Yards for furnish
ing high grade stock of any kind, will
be here Saturday for the purpose OF
buying carload of saddle horses,
and the attention of our readers is
called to his advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
Mary Chiles Hospital

John Mcpherson was able to leave
the hospital Saturday.
Born, to Mrs. Richard Jones, Mon
day morning, a son.
Mrs. Bedford Corey was admitted
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Emma Chenault has been
quite i'll for the past few days.
Miss Mabel Henry is improving
following an operation.
Mrs. S. B. Lane is improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
IMPROVING

Tn new residences going up in
Frenchburg give the appearance of
thrift. The citizens Of Frenchburg are
well dressed and well fed and the
stranger who stops over there at
either of the hotels is not only well
fed. but receives a real rest as he
slumbers in the pure mountain air.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
unosRsoEs OPERATIONS

Mrs. ]. Miller Hoffman, one of this
city's most popular young matrons,
underwent an operation yesterday at
ST. Joseph Hospital, Lexington. She
stood the operation well and her
many friends will be glad to know
that she is doing nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
ACCEPTS POSITION

Harry Crooks has accepted a posi-
tion as travelling representative for
the Acorn Refining Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and has assumed his du-
ties. Mr. Crooks will have as his ter
ritory Montgomery and adjoining
counties with headquarters in this
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
WHEN THERE WILL BE FROST

Joseph Crouch, 72 years old, of
Olympia, who has the contract to de-
liver mails to and from the Olympia
postoffice, who has been a resident
all of his life of Bath county, says,
I'VE may expect frost at any time
when a new moon rises in the south
east and sets in the northwest" Mr..
Crouch is a close observer and says
this is sure forerunner of frost. and
further says. IF you doubt this, just
watch and be convinced"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
ALL-DAY MEETING

The ladies of the Baptist church
will have an all-day meeting at the
church Thursday The ladies will
please all be present and come pre-
pared to sew.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Womens silk and wool hose in the
new Sand and Salmon 8 and Grey
shades Special offer this week. SO
qualities at $I.sS.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
PUBLIC SALE

James H. Wood sold Saturday at
public auction his dairy, consisting
of i've Jersey cows, ranging in price
from $45 to SIS. He sold pony and
buggy to L. d. Lockridge for $115.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

MODERN FLAT FOR RENT-Ap-
ply to Mrs. J. F. Heinrich, phone 237.
(95-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Soft drink stand. Dix
lie beverage on tap.-Apply to James
Mahaney, 81 East Main street, Mt
Sterling. (95-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

LOST-Between this city and
Grassy Lick, dark palm beach coat.
Will pay reward-C. E. Talbot, r. F.
ID. 1, North Middletown. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

LOST-On the streets of Mt. Ster-
ling or some store, a blue serge vest.
Leave at this office and get reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

The Walsh Co is now ready for
business in its new location, South
Maysville street
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
LOT SOLD

Mrs. Mary Scott has sold TO Tom
Fitzpatrick a lot on Wilson street
22i1 by 6S feet. for $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Wonderful folk about the Bank
Street Exchange. Some of the best
cooks in town. Try EN- (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Observation: You can lead man
to the coal mine, but you can't make
him dig coal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

There will be a pie and box supper
at the High Top school house Satur-
day night, September 16. (pdl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

The Walsh Co. is In its new store
South Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
TRAINING SCHOOL ENROLMENT

The first weeks enrolment of the
Montgomery County Training School
was as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Hartman Wardrobe Trunks are the
best trunks made. Sc them at The
Walsh Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Women's silk and wool hose in the
new Sand and Salmon and Grey
shades. Special offer this week, SO
qualities at S1.9S.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Upright piano. First
class condition. Phone AIS OF this
Office. (s4-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

An old joke is quite often better
than an original remark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Hartman Wardrobe Trunks at The
Walsh Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping; also furnished
room for gentleman.-Apply to Mrs
Jennie Thomas. (95-2t)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Tn FILL VACANCIES IN
 SENATE COMMITTEES

Washington. Jan. 2.-Senate repubsi- in filling vacancies and making commit. tee changes resulting from the death of Senator Penrose. IL was expected that Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, chair man of the committee on committees, would issue a call soon, probably hy the end of the week, for meeting of the committee, to act on necessary changes.
 The rule of seniority has been strictly adhered to in the senate and there were no indications that a precedent would be established by varying from the long grounded practice. Committee salec- tions. however. are largely in the hands of the powerful committee on commit tees.
 With the practical certainty that Sem ator McCumber. of North Dakota will succeed to the chairmanship of the f. nance committee, over which Mir. Pen rose had long presided, there will arise vacancy in the chairmanship of the committee on pensions. now held by the North Dakota senator. On that commit tee. Senator Smoot. of Utah, Is the rank Ing republican and. leaders said. he un- doubtedly could have the place If he de- sired it
 Senator Shoot is thus brought into the ranking position on two fthe most im- portant committees of the senate, finance and appropriations.
 There was the suggestion among re- publican leaders that Senator Fraling- huysen, of New Jersey, would be named as the new republican member of the f. nance committee, This selection, it was explained would follow seniority as we'll as maintain the balance which it has been thought to have on all committees with respect to representation of east and west. Should Mfr. Frelinghuysen not care for the place it was stated, authori- tatively. Senator Edge of the same state, would be the next In line through the policy Of balancing as far as possible the sectional representation.
 There were few hirts as to who would be named to vacancies In the naval i'm migration an dbanking and currencT committees occasioned by the death of the Pennsylvania senator. If the sen- iority rule is followed, however, western senators will be given places on the naval and banking and currency com. mitees and ar eastern man will be add. ed to the immigration committee. It wa: deemed likely in filling these places that promotions" will be in the nat1re ot transfers from committees of lesser con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Many attended balls, dances and watch meeting to see the old year out and the new year in.
 The various clubs of the town enter ed until midnight.
 The post office and banks kept holiday hours Monday.
 The members of the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers union of Westerly have served notice on the contractors or the town that the members request wage scale of so cents an hour, to go into effect April 1. The present rate o1 wages Is 50 cents an hour. In addition to the wage raise the union members Wlli ssl, that the present hour day with half time on Saturday be maintained. So Tar the contractors have taken no acton m the matter.
 This being the week of prayer, services held at the following Congregational churches:
 Congregational church, sermon by Rev E. U. Hatfield
 Msthodist church sermon by Bishop Edwin Hughes.
 First Baptist church, sermon by Rev E J Cleveland.
 Episcopal church sermon by Rev. Lewis Walker.
 Seventh Day church sermon by Rev. P s. Sailor
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Billings of Mys- tlc have been callers here.
 Dr. and Mrs Frank Pagan have an nounced the engagement of their daush'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
STONINGTON !

\ delightful dance was enjoyed by many at the Community hall Saturday evening Music was furnished by Moves orchestra of Mystic The dancers were stovered with confetti and paper ribbons. A large bell sounded 12 at the hour of departure. when with many good wishes for happy new year, the crowd dis persed-
 The churches in stonington held ser wires Sunday with special sermons by the different pastors in observance of New Years. Special music was rendered aI- go
 The engagement is announced of Mis4 Mildred Louise Perry. oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew V. Perry of Ston- lnEt-n, to Harold C. Lanphear of Watch Hill
 Thirteen cases of scarlet fever were reported for the town of Stonington in the Connecti0Tt state health reoort Of this total however about a dozen cases are coated on Ma sons Island.
 Mrs. A. T. Shackley and son Of Elm st-eet are spending the holidays as the v.ests of Mir. and Mrs Mouse, of Boston
 Mrs C. Latham and daughter Nitric were recent callers in Hartford
 William shaclkley is patient at a private hospital in New London.
 William Shannon. surgical patient al Lawrence hospital, at New London, ii improving.
 Miss A. Idella Young of Moosup, Ccnn. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs Nathan " Names. has returned home.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick c. Bliss of Nor wien were guests New Years of Mir .aaC Mrs Wm Ledward and family.
 The Atwood machine Co. after havin' he-n closed for a week for inventory s.srted un Monday morning. The ATeri -2q velvet cor-7anv rla1t is closed tn: week for inventory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
COMMENT OF PARIS TEMPS
 ON LORD LEES ARGUMENT

Paris, Jan, 2.-The Temps today all ludes to the speech made by Lord Lee of the British delegation at Washing ton on December 80 and quotes him as rendering 8 passage from the article of Captain Castex in the Revue Maritime on the submarine as follows
 Thanks to the submarine we pos sess the instrument the martingale. which definitely and forever overturn the naval power of the British Empire 2
 Commenting on this the Temps as- serts that the most piouant thing is that these sensational lines will be vain ly sought for in the writings of Captain Castex or in the article criticised by Lord Lee. It describes the Revue Mari i time as only a semi-official iornal. pub lished under the supervision of the gen. ! eral staff of the navy. but put out by 1 the publisher at his own expense and
 risk, and with the author of the adti- 1 cles only under their own responsibili- 1 ty. The newspaper declares Lord Lees l argument a distinctly specicIs one, and
 concludes:
 Until the League cf Nations becomes
 a reality, so long as the great Anglo I Saxon powers have not, in accorda nee with the thesis which France has always l logically defended, renounced their in : div:duaf fleets in favor of a great inter- | national navy, France deSnite the depth and sincerity of her frierdshins. cannot
 sacrifice the pledges of her safety and l her independence: and above all t-le sub marine arm"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
PLAINFIELD

The funeral of Mrs. Loretta B. Green was held, at her home Monday afternoon with large attendance of relatives and friends from Norwich, Providence and Plainfeld. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich, and Rev. Mir. Prentice of~Plainfeld. The Congregationalist church trio, Misses Dorothy Tillinghast, Helen Gallup and James Royle. sang the hymns Jesus Lover of My Soul. Nearer. My God to Thee, and Rock of Ages. The beautiful floral forms included pieces from the Plsinfeld grange, Henry Betterman, Deaconess and Miss Amelia Sanford, the grandchildren, wreath, spray and pillow from the family with the word Mother" also wreath from Mrs. Stephen Babcock. The bearers were Hen ny Richards, George Dawley, Edward Hall and Robert Power. Sr Burial was in Plainfeid cemetery. The Plainfeld Grange conducted the Grange rctual at the grave.
 Frank Glesve has installed 8 new Delco lighting system in his home.
 James Doyle of Jewett City is spend- ing a few days at his home here.
 Helen Potter of Providence Is visiting local friends.
 Miss Alice Salesbury of Moosup is visiting Marion Cleland, on Plainheld street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
1 BRIDGEPORT AUDITOR
 HELD FOR EAIBEZZLEMEN7

Bridgeport, Jan. 2-Albert E. Church, an auditor, of 45O Division street. former Iy employed by the j. H. Cohen company, auto accessories dealers, of John street, waived examination in the city court to- day and was bound over to the February term of the superior court under s5,0o0 bonds on charges of embezzlement.-
 Church who was arrested Saturday afternoon is said to have secured SS 900 of the companys money through false bookkeeping. It is aiiege dthat the man used funds secured in this manner to pay summer vacation bills and purchase automobiles. He has already paid back some of the money, and promises to make fuN restitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
WESTERLY

ter, Helen Margaret. to Arthu. Holmes Coy.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clayton A. Burdick held an informal reception Monday from 3 to o'clock D. m. at their home on Main street
 Miss Madeline Baxter, of Pawolcket, spent the week end with friends here.
 Mir and Mrs. George Wright of West street. Ashavay observed their 25rd wed ding anniversary Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Sauer and daushter of Elm street spent New Years with relatives in Middletown, Conn.
 Alvin Mawson of Boston Is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs E. L. Mawson of High street
 James D. Thornton of Taunton, Mass, Is visiting for few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis R. Greene. Miss Bertha A. Fuller is with her par ents. Mir. and Mrs Charles J. Fuller. of the Watch Hill road. John Smith and Russell Burdick have returned from an automobile trip tc Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
CENTRAL VILLAGE

N'f~e Tr7u17 Greerhalgh. who teaches - RaaC.~0 Macs. has been spending .sr vacation at her home.
 Mrs Arthur Flyers is ill win grip. Mrs ETa Lawton Of Brooklyn. has -eer soenCirg tlo naet week at the home # her sister. Mrs W-7 Lorinr
 Miss Beatrice Seguin has returned t0 Tris-cI, having spent q week at her lqme.
 Edward stioer has rer.rne1 from Boston.
 Mrs. William Loring and Mrs George " Lorine spent Friday in worcester~ Alec Dickenson of Manchester las .een visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Edgerton
 Master Kenneth Wide of P'ainfeld ms been Fl with g -nsilitis at the home of -is grandfather. William Flyers
 Mrs. Dwight Jenclss 'as returned from 2 visit in Providence with relatives.
 Mrs. Lydia Snicer is homo rom Danielson where she has been spending several days with relatives.
 Percy Smith has been at lis home in Providence.
 Miss Eunice Cook has been entertain lrg her cousins, Gladys ana Leah Cook, cs Danielson.
 The Christian Endeavor service was led Friday evening by Rev. Mary Ma -U-CDer
 c u1missioner Urgele Lafrance and family have moved to their home recently .ui-t on Main street Patrick Longhran ot Moosup formerly a resident here will move into the Palmer tenement, vacated by Mir. Lafrance
 Frank H. Tillinghast who has been iii for several months is fast regaining his health and Is able to be on the street nearly every day.
 Miss Ethel Collins has returned to Sunapee, N. H. where she teaches She .1ent two weeks vacation with her rar- -nts,- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins
 Fred Darby sAd daughter Lena and Pose. were in Preston Saturday to attend ne funeral of MT Darby's brother-;n- iaw. -4Ethur Bates
 John Weaver has been ill with croup
 Henry Knigh. of DanieIson was wis tor here Sunday.
 Miss Phebe Barber speat Sunday ir Putnam with relatives.