davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Winchester People
Invite Mt. Sterling

The following letter to Mayor Nc.
Kee is self-explanatory, and we hope
number of Mt. Sterling citizens
may see fit to join our sister city in
a Halloween celebration:
Mayor w. r. Mckee, Mt. Sterling.
Dear Mayor: The city of Winches.
ter is holding a large community
Halloween celebration on the night
of October 81 under the auspices of
the Kiwanis Club. Rotary Club and
the Chamber of Commerce.
I'VE wish you would extend to all
of your citizens an invitation to join
with us in this celebration. Prizes
will be offered for the best and most
grotesque costumes. We will look
forward to seeing many of your citi-
zens. Your very truly,
"E. G. KINGSBURY,
Chairman Halloween Celebration
Committee"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Miss Rae Morris Weds
Eastern Business Man

Miss Rae Sophia Morris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morris. Of this
city, was married in New York Sun
day to Harry Lewis Goldway, the
wedding taking place at seven o'clock
at the Spanish and Portuguese Syn
ogue in the presence OF a large num-
ber OF relatives and friends. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Goldway
were guests of honor at a reception
and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Rose Goldway at
the Hotel Pennsylvania The bride
was reared in this city and made her
home here until recently. She is
beautiful and cultured young woman
and is very popular In Mt. Sterling
and in her adopted city. Mr.. Gold
way is promising young man and is
engaged in the drug business. Mr..
and Mrs. Goldway after a bridal trip
will be at home to their friends at
their apartment at sS8 Leggett ave
nue.. Bronx, New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Older Girls To
Hold Conference

Plans have been made for the sec
ond annual Older Girls Conference of
the Y. w. c. A., which will meet in
this city on November "a and 25. A
large number of delegates from the
high schools in Central Kentucky
will be in attendance and a very in
teresting program is being arranged.
Miss Lavinia Bonner of Louisville.
secretary of the Y. w. C. A. for Ken
lucky, has been in Mt. Sterling for
the past few days to assist in perfect
ing plans for the conference.
The following committees have
been named:
Committee in Charge-Mrs. Ben R.
Turner, chairman; Mrs. Charles A.
Ray, Mrs. r. l.. Vanarsdell.
Chairman of Hospitality Commit.
tee-Mrs. Lee Orear.
Chairman of Music-Mrs. John
Stofer.
Committee on Banquet-Mrs. d. H.
Bush and Mrs. William Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
ATTENTION. SHEEP GROWERS

There will be a meeting of the
sheep growers of Montgomery county
at the court house in Mt. Sterling on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Plans
will be formulated to sell lambs and
wool under cooperative plan, the
same as in Fayette and other coun-
ties. Ii you want the high dollar
for your lambs and wool be sure and
attend this meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
MARRY AT JACKSON

Friends here will learn with inter.
est of the marriage of L. Hubert Sc
bastian, popular young man of this
city, to Miss Grace E. West, a popu-
lar young girl of West Virginia, the
wedding taking place at Jackson on
October 2 in the reception room of
the dormitory of Lees Collegiate In
stitute. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ]. c. Hanley, president of
the school. They went to Ohio and
West Virginia and after a two weeks
trip Joined the brides parents at
W. Va. Mr.. Sebastian is
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. West of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
CASE ON TRIAL

charged with shooting and wounding
Prof Joseph w. Porter. is now be-
ing heard in the Fayette circuit
court. A large number of prospective
jurors were summoned and examined
before the panel of IL could be COM
pleted. On account of the prominece
of the parties concerned wide spread
interest is being taken in the case,
and the court room is crowed with
eager spectators.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
WIZARD" PoNzI ON TRIAL

Charles Ponzi, whose scheme of
quick riches for all investors in inter
national postal reply coupons two
years ago resulted in federal SEN
tence for using the mails to defraud,
became a defendant in superior court
in Boston Monday on indictments al
leging larceny and conspiracy.
Ponzi went into court with an arm
full of books and papers and announc-
ed he would conduct his own case.
Ponzi, who is serving his five-year
federal sentence at the Plymouth,
Mass, Jail. will spend each night in
his cell
Five of his agents in the sale of
the coupons were placed on trial with
him, charged with larceny and with
being accessories before the fact of
larceny.
Ponzi, looking considerably older
than when two years ago he travelled
the streets of Boston in an expensive
limousine, presented several motions
to Judge Frederick Fosdick.
The trial that opened Monday mark
ed the conclusion of a long fight by
Attorney General Allen to bring Pom
ri to trial in a state court. The Unit
ed States supreme court ruled that he
might be so tried.
A jury was obtained and the state
will begin presentation of eveidence
otday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

b. L. Cockrell has purchased the
Candy Kitchen and taken possession
In addition to confectios and soft
drinks Mr.. Cockrell will put in a
short order service. The new business
win take on the name of the purchas-
er. This is a moneymaking stand
and. in the language of Mr.. Cockrell,
only needs attention. Mr.. Cockrell
win give his entire time to the bust.
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
GOES TO BOWLING GREEN

Clarence e. Stephens has resigned
as linotype operator at the Sentinel
Democrat office to accept a similar
position on the Bowling Green Daily
News. Mr.. Stephens has held simi
lar position with The Advocate and
we are here to say he is high-class
professional worthy his hire. We most
heartily commend him and his good
wife to the good citizenship of Bow
ling Green.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
MAKING GOOD IN A BIG WAY

Hon. r. A. Chiles informs us that
while in a hotel in Arkansas a few
nights ago looking after his oil inter-
ests he met up with an old Mt. Ster-
ling boy, Howard NJ. Wyatt. Mr..
Chiles states that Howard has made
good in big way and that he learn
ed enough about his holdings to
know that he is far from being a
"piker." Mr.. Wyatt asked to be re-
membered to his old friends back
home and said he had been planning
to come to Mt. Sterling for a visit
for the past two years, but something
always came up to interfere with his
trip; however, he hoped to make
visit to his old friends here soon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
ACCEPTS POSITION

Ben W. Cox, who for the past year
has held a position at Butler, Pa, has
accepted position in the job print
ing department of the Mt. Sterling
Advocate and assumed his duties yes
terday. Mr.. Cox and his charming
wife are being warmly welcomed by
their many friends back to Mt. Ster-
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will board
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. McCabe on
Main street.
NaSSar uniOn Snits at WaISh's
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Harvard Defeats
Centre "a to 10

In one of the hardest fought games
seen on an eastern gridiron this sea-
son Harvard defeated "our own" Cen
tire College at Cambridge last Satur.
day by the score of "a to 10. AL
though defeated, they we're not dis
graced or even outplayed. Harvard
won the game in the first few minutes
of play, scoring 21 of her "a points in
the first quarter. Centre fumbled in
the third scrimmage of the game,
Harvard recovered the ball on Cen
tres five-yard line, and made touch
down on the first play, just two min
utes after the game had started Two
other touchdowns were made in the
same quarter, due mainly to fumbles
by the Kentuckians at crucial mo-
ments. After this period Harvard
was outplayed in every department
of the game. In the second half Gen.
tire made 10 first downs to Harvard's
one, and but for additional fumbles
and poor team work might have yet
won the game. Centres points were
made by Covington. who made
and kicked a field goal.
His playing and that of Red Roberts
stood out above the others for the
while Buell. and Owens
starred for the Crimsons. It is
thought this will be Centres last ap-
pearance against Harvard
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
NOTICE

The board meeting of the North
eastern district will be in session at
the Baptist church all day Thursday.
The opening session will begin at 10
o'clock a. m. Every woman in the
church is urged to be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
ORDERED TO LEAVE

Mamie Hayden. Nora Hill, Mary
Wright and Leila Kinney Donohue,
charged with running disorderly
houses, were found guilty in circuit
court yesterday. A permanent in
junction was ordered. and the women
were placed under a $4,000 peace
bond. ordered TO dispose of their prop
erty here and to leave the city before
the January term of court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
NOTICE

There will he meeting Of the War
Mothers and the Auxiliary to the
American Legion Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the History
Club rooms. All members are urged
to be present as matters of very great
importance will be discussed. Re-
member the hour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FARM EOR SALE

My farm of 165 acres, more or less,
miles north of Mt. Sterling, is for
sale privately About 20 acres of
Hinkston bottom land. L. Clark,
star route, Mt. Sterling (3-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
TAG DAY

In an effort TO raise funds to help
defray expenses Of the Rest Room.
the Country Woman's Club will have
tag day" on Saturday. October 2S,
Everybody is urged to enter into the
spirit OF the game and to do every
thing possible to help make Tag Day
a big success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

WANTED-Farms to rent. See me
if you want to rent your farm. have
several good renters now. Office N.
Maysville street, over Duerson drug
store Phones, Office So; home 261.-
F. ID. Richardson. (3-tfD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FARM SOLD

F. ID. Richardson. real estate agent,
sold Saturday for Robert Lockridge
about so acres of land on the Wades
Mill pike to M. X. Lewis for $500.
Possession will be given March 1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One brindle steer, weight about $50
pounds, from David Turley's farm on
Levee pike.-Charles Todd. Winches.
ter, KY, II. II. T. (3-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

LIST your farm now for sale or
rent. l have some good parties who
want farms.-F. d. Richardson, office
North Maysville street, upstairs over
Duerson drug store. Phones. office
So; home, 261. (3-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

See our $22.5O blue serge suits in
sport models and plain three-button
sacks; uptown stores want $3.-The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Shall l call for that watch or clock,
put same In good order and deliver
to youH-Sam M. Whitehead. 1853 w
High street. Q-4t-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The History Club will hold a bazaar
on Monday and Tuesday before
Thanksgiving and will have on sale
edibles of all kinds and gifts. They
will also serve lunch on these days.
The place where the bazaar will be
held has not yet been decided upon,
but will be announced later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FOR SALE

Will sell 200 or 400 acres of land
on Winchester pike. 3 1-2 miles from
Mt. Sterling--J M. Hoskins, phone
COS J-2 (1-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

STRAY GALLON court day, a
small calf strayed to my place on
Holt avenue. Owner may have same
by paying for keep and for this ad-
vertisement.-Mrs. Pearl Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Special Friday and Saturday-Men
So and $40 shoes. $6.75. Nunn-Bush
make-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
COUNTRY HAMS WANTED

A few 1921 we'll cured country
hams wanted. Highest market price,
Apply at Advocate office. $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
AUCTION SALE

| will sell at court house door Sat
urday, October %, at 2 o'clock a lot
of new homemade rag rugs and
some nice dishes.-J. o. Hall. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Boys Ironclad hose at The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

STRAYED-One blue-roan COW, to
my farm ON Kiddville pike, miles
from Mt. Sterling. Owner may have
same by paying charges.-E. d. Con-
lee. (3-3t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

LOST-White setter, months old,
few black ticks.-Notify Josh Ow-
ings. Jr. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Women's hose at Walsh's. Wool,
silk, Isle; low prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Boys Ironclad hose at The Walsh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
France-Australia
in Finals Today
Before Davis CUP

Boston. Aug. ".-(By A FO-Thc
tennis teams of France and Of Austria
liza, contenders in the semi-fnal round
Of the international play to determine
which country shall challenge the
United States for the Davis cup Will
meet tomorrow on the neutral courts
Of the Longwood Cricket Club a..
Chestnut Hills. In the gallery will be
members of the American team of de-
tenders, named at New York today
The nomna tions for the two singles
matches which Will constitute the pro.
gram of the first of the three DAYS Of
play, are fairly representative Of the
tennis schools of Australasia and Of
France. The comparison will be en-
hanced by the opposing combinations
a 8 decided by the draw this afternoon.
First to take the courts will be Ger
aid L. Patterson. Australasian captain.
and turf champion of the world in the
eyes of many, and Andre Colbert. the
French veteran. Immediately follow
ing their match James Q. Anderson.
Australasia, and Henri Cochet, France,
will oppose each other across the net.
Ey the luck Of the draw, the senior
members and the junior members OF
the respective teams are paired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
ilonares Makesh Machine Takes Task To Tune Il to-
|STATE HOSPITAL
wins WEIRD GAME
FROM TOCUS Nine

In Wierd game OF hts. runs ana
errors, the State Hospital team defeat
cd the Togus American Legion team
on the hospital grounds this afternoon
by a score of Il to s. This is the sec
ond meeting Of these two teams. the
Togus team winning the first game by
a score Of to 5.
AS a reading of the box score would
indicate several errors of commission
were made on both teams. but a list
Of the errors of omission would read
like the German debt and is better left
unsaid. Bright spots in the game
were few and far between, the hitting
Of Hansen for the hospital team and
of Langelier and Lizotte for TogUs
being about all that seems worthy Of
mention. Hansen garnered two big
blows, one being lost in the grass in
far right field for home run and the
other going for a double. Langclior
got three safe ones. two Of them
doubles, and Lizotte hit for two
doubles.
The pitching Of Freddie Written
for the hospital team was good. AL
though he was found for Il solid
blows, he struck out Is mon and with
little better support in the outfic}I
would have come through with a lower
score against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
M|LL|ONA|RES HAND SWEET
LICKING TO LEWISTON DESPITE
APATCHED UP inner DEFENSE

Facing the Millonaires for the
second time within a week Buck
Gaudette, the Taxi hurler was ham
nered numerically yesterday after
noon. Augusta winning ever Lewiston
II to 3. The game promised to be
a close one with the visitors pushing
across two in the opening frame and
hlanking the Hourser men in that
and the second frame. But after
shutting out tie Taxs in the third,
the Milllonaires opened up a barrage
of bingles that chased the confident
grin from Bucks face and silenced
the Corporal's guard roofing for Lew
iston, Qed by our mutual friend Tex
Wiseman). Six singles were register
ed in a row which netted five runs
Booth, an Amherst lad, subbing for
Fitzpatrick. tapped one to right. Muir
ray smashed one too hot for Mat
thews. Bcaudoin laid down a beau
tiful bunt. Wilson laced one TO cen
ter. Graves Hunted safe Sukeforth
scratched, This accounted for five
tallies. Then French, Abbott and
Morrell went out in order.
After taking 4 couple of innings to
get their wind the Millionaires re-
neWed the attack in the sixth w.
Morrell led off with a cute little blow
just over the infield. Booth pushed
him along with a nice sacrifice. Muir
ray scratched. Beaudoin cannonadcd
one to center for a double. Wilson
got an inticld tap. Graves hit one
through the box. Then Sukeforth
crashed one to right which went for
a sacrifice fly, Wiggin making a fine
catch and doubling up Graves at
tempting to make third. Four runs.
Two more came in the seventh on
an error, Booths double and Pat
F'rcnCh's terrific smash to left center
which would have gone for a circuit
clout if Pat had been hitting on all
cylinders. AS 1t was he roasted on
third despite his "Charlcy Hoss" leg.
One more was added in the eighth
for good measure.
Fans who have followed the for
tunes of the Millionaires this season
had some misgiNings at the start Of
the game. due to the patched up in
nor defense of the Houscr men. Sid
Graves was at third and the tow
headed youth certainly looked lost
at that hot corner. Sid is one sweet
hall-player but third is not his forte.
Then there was Booth at short
taking the place Of Fitzpatrick, who
! is probably through for the season,
as examination Of his foot shows a
broken bone. Booth played very
we'll, hut of course hos not Shorty.
The visitors were without the
valuable services of Dcl Bissonette,
who is also on the sick list, nun sing
i choice assortment Of hols. Wolfe
+ who substituted for him on the in
itial sack. gave a good account Of
himself, however, polling out a triple
and a double and playing the bag
in fine style.
That's about all except perhaps a
passing reference to the umpiring
Jack McDonoueh who has done
pretty good job this season, was.
in the opinion Of the crowd, tri1c
off in some of his findings but while
they might have affected the game
if tho score had been close. they
certainly cost nothing yesterday. The
Spbl'u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
Vanderbilt Takes
Kings Cup Regatta

Marblehead, Mass. Aug. THE
schooner Nagrant owned by Com
modore Harold s. Vanderbilt of the
New York Yacht club won the his
toric Kings cup race off Half Way
, Rocks here today by'4S seconds cor
rected time. The Nagrant led the
slooD 1stalena owned by Harold +.
Alker. across the finish line by %
minutes and five seconds. and the
corrected time showed the boats in
these positions.
Nine of the major racing craft of
the New York Yacht club jockeyed
for position at the sounding of the
preparatory gun and eight finished.
Seth II. Milliken's schooner Shawna
failed to come in during the time
limit. The sloop Carolina. winner OF
last ears event, split her mast and
did not start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Belfast, Aug. ALL is in readiness
for the new Belfast Fair on Aug. IL
to Il, and the program of attractions
is so arranged that three big days
attendance arc expected. The first
day is Farmers Day and the asso-
citation has purchased of the Long
ley Stock Farm a pure bred Hol-
stein hGifer that is going to be given
away absolutely free to someone.
All patrons of the fair are welcome
to take part in this contest, and
it is hoped that some farmer will
secure this valuable animal and that
it may prove to he the NUCLEUS of
another splendid herd OF blooded cat
tie in Waldo county or hereat outs.
This contest will be conducted by
y. :. Donahuc, County Agent. Every
thing indicates one of the largest
exhibits Of fine cattle ever shown
in this section 'r the state. All en-
tries should he made to X. l.. Dyer,
.5upt. Cattle Dept.
The horse and OK pulling contests
arc getting to be one OF the feat Ires
of the fair and r,rc&dy "avcrai On
tries have been made All those
desiring to enter in these contests
should make entry to George Lace,
Supt.
f. L. Colovcd, Supt. Poultry Dept.
SAYS that ne orpccts the largest
poultry exhibit ever on the grounds.
The G. +. Conkey Co. of Cleveland,
Ibin ,,,p,,f1 ct1Irnrc Of stock food
have made very attractive offels to
the fair association and many al
their products Will be offered as
lrcm;ums in tins department.
The agricultural exhibit. the DcyS
and Girls Club and the Canning OK
hlbit which have heretofore been
very carcfulI'' I'D skilfullv conduct
cd Ivy y. S. Donahuc. County Agent.
promise to be by far the Lest eX-
hlbits yet.
The Ladies Fancy Dept. con iuct-
Cd hy Mrs. G. j. Paul. Mrs. j. w.
Jones, Mrs. J. +. Wilson and Miss
Edith SouthWorth Will have one of
the largest and finest displays ever
offered in this county.
Every assurance is given Of a rec
orl attendance for the second Ga%
which is Merchants and Manutac-
tuners Day and on the third day
which VIII he Governors Day.
Governor Baxter and members of
his staff Will be expected on the
grounds about 100 Z. NJ. and will
be escorted from the main safe to
the guest stand by the Belfast Band
which Will render music throughout
the fair. The Band is under the
skilful mana cement this year Of j.
Lee Patterson. who promises a fine
program of both instrumental and
vocal selections.
The track never was in better
condition and already one Of the
largest entries of horses ever known
has been received, and many hard
fought contests are assured. An OK
pcricnccd starter has been secured
in A L. McCubrey of South Port
land. Nc.
Unusual free special attractions
may lie seen on all three days. the
flying exhibition is sure to please
everyone. Fifty thousand dollars
worth of midway rides. C"'- ting of
Sea Plane, Ferris Wheel and Merry
20 round will he seen in one of the
largest mldWays in Maine this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
X. J. SPORT KALENDER

Aug. 9-12-Golf: Mons champ.
snip qualification rounds At Angus"
Country Club.
Aug. 9-12-GoIr: First and 5000,
rounds ladies' championship play a
augusta Country club.
Aug. 10-Augusta Vs. D.Hfo!d >
DiXficld.
Aug. 11-Augusta vs.. Fusllccrs a
Augusta.
Aug. 12-Augusta. Lewiston. TNi'
IoWns and Eastcrns in all-dav touih''
at Lewiston Athletic Park
Aug. 12-Special open golf tcprA''
at Portland Country club.
Aug. 15-Golf: WaterNille ladies v
Augusta ladies at Augusta C0IH''
Club
Aug. 17-Ladics' best six holes 60
tourney at Augusta Country club ,
Aug. 13-Portland men and ladies ',
augusta golfers at Augusta Count
Club.
Aug: 19-Augusta. Lewiston. PIKE
ana Twin Towns in all-day base"
tourney at Norway.
Aug. 1a-26-Maine State champIoy,
snip tennis tourney at Squirrel ls.an
Aug. 24-Ladics elimination go
tourney at Augusta club.
Aug. 31-Ladies' handicap golf teH'
neE ut Augusta Country club. ,,r
sept. Mems championship gol +"
nails at Augusta Country Club.