davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
DIILLERS BEAT INDIANS
BEFORE ll.O0O CROWD

MLNNEAPOLIS, April 28.-AIin-
neapolis went back into the Ameri-
can association lead here Friday.
winning from indianapolis. 10 g.,
before 1900 fans Russell hit his
third home run OF the season. Gov
ington also poled one for The circuit.
McGraw allowed but one scratch
hit until two were out in the eighth
when an error was followed by two
hits. producing a run. Score.
Indianapolis 900 900 OBS g
Minneapolis .O21 POI 11X-8 l
Weaver. Seib and Kruger; Nc
Graw and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS DODGERS. TO-

BROOKLYN april Is T h 9
Phiilies drove Grimes out Of the box
Friday and beat Brooklyn 10 10 Z.
Crimes was hammered for - hits in
l-3 innings, after which MamauX
and Gordonier held the visitors run
less Hubbe.l was effective until the
seventh. after which the Dodgers
rallied and made seven runs off II
hits score.
Philadelphia .0o2 $50 0O0-10 Is O
Brooklyn 100000 600 t03- Z 16 I
Hutbeu and Teuli0c. Crimes.
MamagE G0rdouicr and Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
ATHLETICS DROP 9-3
SUGGEST TO SENATOR'S

PHILADELPHIA. April IS. -
Mogridge held Philadelphia TO seven
scvattered hits. while his teammates
hammered b. Harris and Eckert for
- hits and Q 10 4 victory. Dykes
long home run and Rush's fielding
We're features Score.
Washington no IL OLE - 1
Philadelphia 100 OO1 100 9
Moeridse and Charity; E. Harris.
Eckert and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
CARDS CRgSH CUBS
WITH FOUE; HOMERS
St. Louis Sluggers Connect for
ID Hits in ll.3 Victory
Over Chicago.

CHICAGO, April Ssh srdel held
Chicago 10 six hits Friday, while ST.
Louis pounded the local pitchers for
u hits, including home runs by Nc
Henry. Ainsmith and two by Horns
by and won easily Il 70 3. Score:
ST. Louis .....403 0O1 Coil i .
Chicago $3.50. 600 21O 600 6 1
Sherdel and Ainsmith, Cherves,
heene, Kaufman and O'FarreH,
Writ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

MILWAUKEE, April IS Mil
waukee opened the season at home
Friday by winning from Toledo. /
TO .. Lear's hitting featured. the
Brewer inhelder getting a home
run. double and two singles in four
times up. Score:
Toledo .......0OO 600 200 > 0
Milwaukee ...O11 100 O1N-4 s 0
Giard. Ayres and Kocher; Setback
and GOsSett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MINNESOTA WINS.

CHICAGC. April = = Minnesota
defeated Northwestern, Is TO 8, in a
baseball game Friday in slow game
in which Minnesota took the lead
after the first inning. Score.
Minnesota .... is Il o
Northwestern .... 10
and Stedman; Mooney. Schwades and
Palmer, Pulley. Nelson, Trautman
Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Bell Telephone Nine 10
Meet argos Club Sund0,

Strengthened by the addition ~
Jerry Kruk. former Hudson Lake
and Woodmen league twirler. the
Bell Specials, Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone company, will open their
regular season Sunday at Argos.
Ind. where they will tackle the
home club. Several changes have
been made In the lineup since the
preseason game with Notre Dame
and the management OF the local az
grgation looks forward 20 a victo-
rlOus trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
GIANTS PUSH BRAVES
OUT OF LEAD AND WIN

BOSTON. april 2S.-New York
prodted by Watson's wildness Friday
in the fifth and eighth innings. beat
ing Boston 10 to g. The home team
was i'm the lead twice and out hit the
visitors, but could not hold the
champions in the pinches. Boston
made four double plays and New
York three. Score:
New York &C.. 600 $50 15O-1 10 10 0
Boston ...... 100 900 800 Is &
Nehf and smith; Watson and
O'Neu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
LIGHT VOTE SEEN
FOR PRIMARIES AS
INTERESTED DECLINES
County Not Aroused Over
Primary-Candidates Max
ing Last Efforts.

St. Joseph county politicians are
already beginning to forecast the
primary vote next Tuesday.
They forsee a light vote in this
county particularly in the agricult-
ural d'-iricJs, should Tuesday be q
uay. The reason is that farm
ers arc far behind in their blowing
and planting due to rain and cold
weather, and they vii probably not
refuse an opportunity 10 catch up
in their early season work to go TO
the voting booth.
Furthermore the state and county
as a whole is not aroused by the
primary. An off year election with
out strong national issues 10 the
fore. save in the republican cam
paign for senator. is more than like
iy 10 result in light voting
Predict Light Vote.
In the ST. Joseph county campaign
even the lively contest for nomina-
tions has not seemed 10 arouse the
average voter from more than a
passive interest. In fact the voters
attention on the primary unless
stimulated by some unforeseen cause
between now and primary DAY is
likely TO result i'm one Of the light
est primaries jim years.
And because of the probable light
vote and the large number Of candi-
dates in the Held, many surprises
may be evident. In past primary
elections Il has been possible with
some degree of certainty 10 fore
cast probable winners. but the close
races anticipated Tuesday have
caused the average prognostigators
10 withdraw in their shells. fearing
even a venture on the outcome.
Reports indicate that this same
passive interest Is manifest in var
lous parts OF the state, the exception
being where sporadic bursts OF loyal
~ 10 candidate or issue is pre-
valent The senatorial race. in
which Hon. Albert J. Beveridge has
stumped the state, and in which
speakers for Sen. Harry *. New
have appeared in various congress
sioual districts has resulted IN con
hdCnco ia both camps
Beveridge Confident.
Strictly biased news articles ap-
pearing i'm Chicago dailies which
circulate in Indiana. tending TO in
Guence the voter 10 regard New
possible defeat as a vote Of censure
70 the Harding administration be-
cause OF News friendship for the
President and his loyalty 20 party
issues, are not expected 10 bear
,-,,,.r vroguJ,+ - TrTfora v-bn-o +Le
voter does his own individual
thinking.
Reports from the Beveridge head
quarters indicate that his Heuten-
ants are confident of success, this
despite the fact that the New in
terests have control OF the regular
republican organization I'm many Of
the cor gressional districts
When YOU say cfgars-say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
sFNATORS DOWN BLUES.

KANSAS CITY, April 2S-Ths
local team Of the American assOcia-
ton started the season at home Fri
day b losing 20 Columbus : 70 4
Columbus took the lead in the Sec
ond inning and was never headed
Roy sanders. although hit hard. be-
ing able "a tighten up In the pinches
Score:
Columbus ....O10 $50 01O-7 u
Kansas City 200 001 030-4 10 6
Sanders, Snyder and Hartley:
Boyd, Bono, Morris and Skin. Nc
Carly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MICHIGAN WINS.

CHICAGO. April IS. - The Mich
igan baseball team scored an easy Q
10 ] victory over Chicago Friday.
taking a lead IN the 1rst innin.
Knode. Michigan first baseman. lined
out two two-base hits. one three base
hit and a homer Score:
Michigan .... 1O2 o13 020-9 II .
Chicago $685.. 600 100 OOO-1 . 3
Leverence and Wick; Burch.
Barnes and Yardley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

fourth. Princeton: fifth. Brown
Time 1888 Is.
1900 Metre Flat (pentathlon):
Won by Emery. Princeton; time
4:35 3-5; second. West. W. and J.;
third. Legendre. Georgetown; fourth.
CiRpp; NTH. Moroney, Georgetown;
sixth, Rensrtz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Purdue 8. Iowa ].
University OF West Virginia D:
Catholic University 4.
Columbia IS; Amherst o.
Navy S; Carhegie Tech 8.
Holy Cross 6: Bowdoin 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
American league.
AmerIean AssorIatlon.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Natfnuu1 Vpauue

New York TO: Boston g.
ST. Louis II; Chicago 9
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn Z
Cincinnati .; Pittsburg 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
sonthern AssociatIon.

Mobile at Birmingham, rain.
Eew Orleans at Atlanta. rain.
Chattanooga I Memphis q.
Nashville 4 Little Rock 8. 90 in
liugsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at ST. Louis,
Washington 8t Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Cleveland .; st. Louis 3.
Washington o; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 3; New York 10.
Chicago 81; Detroit g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY.
National I.anrtIa-

New York at Boston.
Cincinnati az Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When yol say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 11I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
American Association

Indianapolis 3 Minneapolis 2.
Toledo . Milwaukee 4
Columbus z, Kansas city 4
Louisville { ST. Paul -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

sales place and Office at Elmwood
1890 Portage av.. south Bend Phone
81 2156. 11S-12I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 11I-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters 111-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Pittsourgh station KDkA
(WestinehOuse)

;, s:oO-Bosebcl! scores nrnss Future 81 qt
Kr!sser. secretary Q: the Aero CUB Pitts
lurgh.
Their son-in,-I.aWy, h%ouTH stor.es toF the
0.lo-MusiC.
by the Sou'h' 'ru cub OF PITT sbu:Sh. ar
ranged by Mrs. {. Perry kiefer; julius
Giasser, v!olInist: Miss Ruth Glas ac-
companiste: Bess,e Butl"r Renncr reader;
Mss Mac Mckenzie, paniste; Mrs. william
L, Hamnei!, OF y!rrinia. reader; quartet
land irst SOPRANO: Mrs. William. = Lee,
kentucky. second soprano, Mrs. J. G. Lock.
hart, ALahaTa. first Contralto; Mrs Fred
k!ooz;, kent4cky, second contralto Adai" a. me
''Hejre KatI.'' Jul.us Gjasser; IN May"
Little Grey Homo IN tn" Vest Quarte'; ;
I'm de- Morn!n,s" pc wedq.n';' Bess Ru!!;,
Mrs. Lee and. Mrs. Lockhart; con. 'h"
Wings u Song" julius Glasser; ".N'I E--n.
On Graf" Bessie Eutrer Eenner; II Would
That Ny Love, Mrs. Lee snd Mrs. I0ck,
Bluet,e." Julius G.asser. The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes My Old Kentucky Home.
auar'et; 'Melindy Jane" Mrs. William L.
Hamnet: 'Ole Black joe" julius GlaS SER
"piXie.' quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
PHYSICIAN BURNED
Dr.. A. II. MelIersh, Roxboroush
Victim Of Acid Explosion

DR.. \. II. MeII"rsh, %43 IN"rum ave-
nue.. Roxborough nearly lost his sight
yesterday afternoon when som" acids
he was mixing in his laboratory "A-
plndcd. lie was treated in th" Me
mortal Hospital for burns Of the hands
and face.
lie was taken TO tho hospital in n
pollce patrol called TO the seen" by Il
ratrolman who saw the shattered vim
Lows and smoke coming from the build.
ing, Firemcn were also summoned and
spread sand over the laborutOry floor
and removed other containers Of the
hud outside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
IA Tpice Told Tale

"A producer who supplies us with
very fine quality coal dropped in for
o visit.
After passing the time Of day he
began talking about the non-produc-
tion Of coal. Apparently he became
afraid that he was unduly discour
aging, for he interrupted himself to
assure us that in the opinion Of his
people, everything was working out
alright. He considered it wise to
buy lightly and only for immediate
needs, because when the situation
cleared. coal was likely to be lower.
He begged us not to get scared. a
little patience was all that was
needed.
At this point we handed him n
recent advertisement headed
"Thcrc is no reason to be panicky."
That's tUhat We are saying to our
Z friends," We told him. He read il
and looked up With a grin. "Why.
that's just whot I came to tell you"
YZz.e1{ese@A9
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Sc That Old Two.Siidc Tuning Coil

came interested in wireless telgraphS
in the carly days made or bought the
old fashioned two slide tuning coil.
is simply one long continuous coil of
wire wound around n cylinder. The in
sulation is removed all along the coil in
a straight line, and oyec this bare. wire
line or path two little metal strips can
be slid along two rods. As they slide
they make contact with the wires over
which they pass and the current flows
from the wire through the blade or
strip along the metal rod on which it
slides and So to the binding posts and
the receiving set.
This was the best Of the home made
devices in the old days. and it was the
cheapest of the good devices which the
manufacturer turned out.
Most of US wanted "loosc couplers'
with ono coil Cthe secondary. sliding
in and out Of the other (thc primary
We thought it was necessary to have a
primary and secondary. and indeed it
was. But when wc used the old two.
slide tuner we really had both primary
and secondary without knowing it, un-
less we had gone rather far in the study
Of the then infant science.
The part Of the coil included between
the aerial connection and the ground
connection was the primary: the other
was the secondary. 1t was what the
highbrow radio scientists called "con-
lucivc' coupling-though unscicntihc
readers need not worry about that.
In spite Of these high sounding words
the simple fact that We are leading up
10 is that the old two slide tuner can
be taken down from the garret. the
dust brushed off and it can be hooked
/ up to the modern audion bulb SO as to
! give mighty good results as 'regen-
crativc' set and you car get the broad
! cast concerts on it just about as we'll as
( with any of the simple single-circuit
! hook ups.
The old tuner. when USed with the
uudion, is not. though. a single circuit
arrangement. 1t Is better.
You have ali seen. in the stores. those
attractive little mountIngs that use
three coiIS-eith"r the neat hoheSt9iio 10
coils or the spider wcn. one con Is
used as the primary one us III" SCI
'''u"' 'Hi , :; .h,e, ,oIl.,
we Lave already learned IN thsSe lu'hS' ni@r
the primary 1> the con- IHlousn N.Y. ~.
the received currents flow from the
aerial TO the ground. these IN turn in :
duCe' or create currents IN IN" Sec
ondary, though the two co.'s nave no
real connection, and the tucker taE". E,,,
the strong electrIc't% from '"r
p"I'e'', "H" me-" ,a, i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Todays Radio Program,
Philadelphia station WED
(Strawbr.dge & Cjothier)

! 10 T. Mate news items.
S3o 70 ,43o-Alemoral Day program, by
Owens, Ednytcd Lewis. Harold S!monds.
John Nahdersloot, assisted by Ethel skalton
Shoemaker. soprano and Loretta kerk.
: Faust: soprano solo. selected. Ethel
shelton Sh 'emaker tenor solo, Com
radcs OF tn" Cross" from The New
Earth" Edr%fed Lewis: piano solo. Moe
turn, Loretta kerk; baritone solo.
E Flanders Requiem" Harold Simonds; quar-
TO-. When the Boys Come Home; tenor
splo. There Is No Death" Ednyted Lewis;
supraro solo selected Ethel SHELTON shoe
n,ak'r: piano solo. Tie Dreamer" Loretta
Kerl;: baritone colo. THE Americans Come
Harold SiTonds: quartet. It'll We Meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
WITH TAFT ~ LONDON

rre uulstA ndug fcHtur-s ~ i'uIrr l,Is' 10
"nri's study - H'itit'l Jul Iyurulauca lNIll Up
promptly sprsud before the r,ad,ra Vr tho
morning prHILr i.EuGEG, Tf!1 but ono uf
many interesting hpppculnga Ia tor, Isu couu-
trics covered by our own CORRESPONDENTS in
The leading news CentsrE OF the world
Make II q Habit '--AdC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Philadelphia station WOO
(Nannmnkcrs)

IG:i5 20 r. M.-Arltngton time signal.
80 ~ PLANO selections. .-
Quintet OF the rniversity OF PennsH wanna:
Robert A.. Wilson. Howard \. Hatfield. EE'
gene e. Felt Paul X. Hickey and e. v.
Frame Selections by :. barnett Holland:
bass: Marguerite i'oictte, soprano; Richard
I.I,!cy. violin: Cecilia Boraw!'z. violin; Con-
stance Nosanow, piano: Anna Elsa kirch'
ny. SOnrAnn. and Nelen Lcnnls. piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
philadelphia station W1r)
u,imbcl RrOthers)

! go Nusc by the Gimhnl Orchestra.
@:3O--Rccital by Marie Wright meszo so
prsno. assisted By Mrs Frances Babcock at
tho piano.
8-i.atcst dance hits on tho Brunswick
phonosraph.
I:OS-Final baseball scores.
Tl5-"Urcle Wips'' bedtime stories.
i:2o--.Ro'l Cal' OF children writing to
'ngle Wip''
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
UPLAND SOILS NEED LIME
FOR BIGGER CROP YIELDS

Practically all the upland soils of
Kentucky outside of the blue grass
region, and some in that region, are
acid to the extent where lining is
needed an dwill give profitable re-
turns in general farming, according
to a new circular, No. SO, written by
p. E. Karraker and published by the
College of Agriculture extension d.
vision at Lexington for free distribu-
ton to farmers of the state.
The soils of the blue grass region
have become slightly acid in many
places through the removal of their
limestone by drainage waters and in
all these places need limestone for
the successful growing of alfalfa and
sweet clover and some times for red
clover and other legumes, the circu-
lar states.
Practically all the limestone stoils
of western Kentucky have become
dClu W lIc punt WHClC 10
needed, it continues. Outside the
limestone regions of the state, all the
upland soils are considerably acid, re-
quiring usually from one-half to two
tons of ground limestone an acre to
neutralize the acidity in the surface
foot of soil over an acre, the publ
cation stats. The well-drained, dark
coloretd bottom soils are not acid to
any harmful extent. The light color
ed, silly bottom soils in all probable
ity need lining and will respond
profitably to treatment with it, ii is
said.
The use of limestone and acid
phosphate on the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station soil fertil-
ity fields located onthe acid soils of
the state has resulted in the corn
yield being increased LAG bushels, the
wheat yield 7.6 bushels. that of soy
bean hay 1887 pounds ; and that of
clover hay 2,021 pounds, according
to the circular. This fertilizer treat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
sHARPsBURe


Mrs. w. II. Knight, Mrs. T. j.
Knight and Mrs. J. r. Crockett at
tended the reception at Mt. Sterling
Friday afternoon given by Mrs John
Roberts.
MRS. I'D Wright entertained the
rock club Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. s. Lindsay and son, will
liam, and Mrs. Mason H. Bolts were
in Mt. Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Peck and daughter,
Miss Fannie, of Lexington, are visit
ing relatives here.
William Saunders, of Millersburg,
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church met with Mrs. w. r.
Ratliff Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met with Mrs. Ed
Gilvin Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Clarke and Mrs.
Margaret Berry spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry in
Bourbon county.
Mrs. Carrie B. Browning and
grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Bascom,
visited relatives in Lexington last
week.
Mrs. Anna E. Royse and daugh-
ter, Misses Lena and Ida Royse, Wis
tied in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bette visited in
Mt. Sterling Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Bristow, of Owings-
vile, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Scott, Friday and
Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. John A. Dot
son returned Saturday from Louis
vile, where they visited relatives and
attended the meeting of the Kentucky
Educational Association.
The Masonic Lodge will have work
in the third degree on the night of
May IL. The Carlisle team will con-
fer the degree on a prominent farm
er. Refreshments will be served.
TIL Baptist church has purchased
piano in place of the organ that has
been in use for more than 40 years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25


The Morehead Commercial Club is
on the forward move and is taking
steps to install water works and a
sewerage system. At meeting Of the
club called for Friday night it Il ex-
pected that the question will take
definite shape. The proposition for
a city bond issue to raise money for
the work viii be fully discussed and
It viii be put up to vote of the cit
liens just as soon as 1t can be done
legally. Morehead is determined
that the lack of water works and sew
erage shall be no bar to the location
of the state normal school here, and
we are making a strong and united
pull for the school.
The recent death of Captain A. G.
Simms, superintendent of the More
head and North Fork railroad, re-
moves one of our best and most es-
teemed citizens. He was So years old
and leaves wife (nee Miss d. Clark
but no children.
The circuit court recently adjourn
ed did considerable business. Boot
leggers we're hit hard and Noble Will
loughby, formerly of Montgomery
county, was given term of two years
in the state reformatory. for killing
Delbert Ramey last July. The case
of Harley Boyd, charged with killing
Michael T. Dillon at Rodburn last
December, was CONTINUED until the
September term. The case of Bun
Wilson, Jr., charged with killing Ed
Thornsberry, resulted in acquittal.
He was defended by his cousin,
Judge B. s. Wilson, of Ashland.
Judge Prewitts instruction to the
grand jury was "corker." He dwelt
with emphasis and great earnestness
on the crimes of bootlegging, drunk
enness, pistol carrying and lie swear
ing-four of the greatest evils that
aff1ict this county, and all other coun-
ties in the state. Bootlegging, pistol
toting and drunkenness are bad, but
lie swearing is infinitely worse, and
more universally practiced.
The public school here, of which
Prof Brammel is principal, closed a
very successful year Friday, consid-
ering the crowded condition of the
school. Prof. Brammel has been at
the head of this school two years and
is likely to be on the job the coming
year. He is born educator and is
undaunted when difficulties arise in
the school, overcoming them by. the
exercise of cool-headed diplomacy.
Those passing to the junior year of
high school we're Misses Nell Classify,
May P'Simer and Effie Hall and Lion
ell Fannin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
HOW'S YOUR HEALTH
Harrison Shepard Tells You How
to Improve 1t

Elgin, TENT can say that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been the means
of restoring my health. l was weak and
rundown, had such headaches, and my
kidneys were out of order. 1t was mis-
cry for me to walk around. began TAX
ing the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets and they put me on
the road to good health right away. l
want to speak a good word for DR..
Pierce's remedies to all sufferers."-
Harrison Shepard, r. f. ID. l, Box Is.
Start right by obtaining this 'Discov-
cry at once from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, or write to
DR.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.