davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
saEsDINc EWES REPAY
EXTRA GAIN Fep NOW

Starvation kills more breeding eve,
in Kentucky during the winter thar
any other one cause, in the opinion
OF at least one prominent sheepmar
of the state. Many farmers in trying
to be saving in their sheep feeding
cut down on the feed they give their
ewes during the winter with the re-
suit that, even IL they do not die,
they approach lambing time In a thin,
weak condition that makes them poor
mothers. Successful sheep raisers
and breeders have shown that good
feed for the breeding eve at this
time of the year and continued dur
ing the winter is always repaid.
"A handful of grain Fed TO the eve
In December or the month preceding
lambing time is worth a peck fed to
a thin eve after lambing," L. J. Hor-
lacher in charge of sheep work at the
College Of Agriculture. says. "A eve
that is in good condition in the ear
ly part of the winter will be much
stronger in the spring than one that
starts the winter in poor flesh.
Oats or a mixture of equal parts
of oats and bran is good grain mix
ture for the pregnant ewe About
month before lambing time it is well
to begin giving each eve about one
fourth of a pound of grain a day. In
case the weather is particularly Sc
we're. this can be increased gradually
so that just before lambing the eve
is getting about half pound of grain
a day.
"If good grass is not available for
pasture. little hay should be added
to the ration. A good legume hay,
such as clover, alfalfa or soybeans, is
best. Timothy hay should not be
fed to sheep since it does them very
little good and the heads of it work
into the wool, thereby lowering its
value.
"The main reason for having ewes
in good condition at lambing time is
the fact that they can take better
care of their lambs than can thin,
weak ewes. 1t does not pay to try to
raise lambs from sick or weakly ewes.
Good feeding will do much to elimi-
nate this type from the flock"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN I'm LEXINGTON

are invited to lunch with us. Situat
ed in the heart of the shopping dis
trict, we are prepared to serve you
promptly. and at sane prices. We
serve a special lunch daily from IL 80
to 2:3O p. m. that cannot be duplicat-
ed elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we serve
sandwiches beaten biscuit. salads.
hot chocolate and coffee.
We carry a line OF package can
dy that will appeal 10 you. Such well
known brands as Apollo" "Mavis"
and Belle Camp" viii be found here.
In addition to these lines we have
our own homemade candy, which is
made OF the best meterial money can
buy. Mail orders for candy win re-
ceive our best attention.
We have homemade cakes fresh
daily.
Make our store your headquarters
when In Lexington.
McCURK & o'BRIEN
(l5-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
This is the Kings Birthday

Little bells of gladness ring.
Making music full of cheer
For the Kings birthday.
REFRAIN.
Ring, little bells, ring, little bells,
Send out your CHEEKY lay;
Ring, little bells, ring, little bells,
This is the Kings birthday.
Through the starry skies He came
While the angels sang;
Over silent hill and plain
Loud their voices rang.
REFRAIN.
Little bells of gladness chime
Through the morning glow,
Ringing in the peace, good will.
Everyone may know
Smiles Like Sunbeams
Smiles, like sunbeams, light the day
When the heart rejoices,
Walking in the Kings highway,
Heeding heavily wolves
flEf RAIN
Faces bright, full of light.
Drive away the clouds of night;
Faith and prayer tighten care.
Bringing sunshine everywhere.
Bear good cheer, far and near,
Breathing love from hearts sincere;
Smile and sing for our King
Make the JOY bells ring.
Love that seeks a neighbor's good
Sweeter makes life's story,
Strength ming bonds of brotherhood
To our aFther's glory.
REFRAIN.
Haste to find the richest gain.
Passing earthly measure.
When in Jesus we obtain
Everlasting treasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Hot Springs preacher wears such
long Prince Albert coat that it looks
like directoire skirt slashed up the
back.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh city.
Proverbs 1892
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
EDUCATION ISN'T NEEDED

Mr. Edison says the college gradu-
ate dislikes work For that matter
so do myriads OF men who never saw
a college.-Detroit News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
GOD, GIVE US MEN

God, give us men. The time demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and willing hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office do not
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will ;
Men who have honor: men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a demagog
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking;
Tall men, sun crowned. who live
above the fog;
In public duty and in private thing
ingl-Holland.
Our theory of evolution cannot ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Don't think man has forgotten a
promise because he doesn't talk OF It
all the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
oUsERINe HIS GAME AT START

That Democrat who says Ralston
would have the backing of Bryan in a
presidential race may want to head
him off before he gets started.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Holeproof hose for women at the
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Our theory of evolution cannot ex.
plain William Jennings Bryan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07

Is the home Of Holiday Goods that
carry with them real values. They
invite all persons who read The
Advocate and who cannot supply
their needs from their excellent
home stock to visit their Lexington
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
4 IL LIBERTY BONDS
At new MAX|MUMS

New York. July lS.-StrenE'h If l!her-
ey issues overshadowNd all other feat
urcs in todays bond market. the entire
49, percent series scoring new mani
NUNS. as follows
First ~ : I"l.04; second 4i,'s 100. SO:
;hird as lO0.5S: and fourth ~ =
l0l.0S. Record quotations were partly
shaded before the close on speculative
profit taking.
Lacking more obvious rea sons bond
dealers were disposed 70 attribute the
new high prices for liberties TO lates;
Developments in the international inan-
cial situation. particularly England =
Intention TO fund her obligations to
this country.
In n broader sense. the Same reasons
applied TO the strength Of British and
french war loans in this market. United
Kingdom 8 US Of 1922 and 1922 rose TO
the years best quotations. French IA s
and SIS were appreciably better and sew
eral Of the North European state and
municipal Issues made marked gains,
with sharp recoveries in Mexican fours
and tives.
Among rails. New York Central Lake
Shore convertible skies. Baltimore u
Ohio convertible four IS and Southern
Railway 6h's attained to the years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
NAME COMMITTEES
OF ASSOCIATION
South Side Improvement Association
Holds Big Msot-Auoh Business
TRANSACTED

Standing committees were appointed
for the coming year at the meeting Of
the South Side Improvement assocta-
ton held last night In the Kahn club
rooms IN the ST. Mary's Catholic church,
The meeting opened at s o'clock
with a dinner served by the ladies OF
the church. After the dinner the regu-
lar business meeting was taken up.
With the appointment Of the commit
tees. the organization now stands COM
plete, and their work IN the future will
be watched.
Among the other matters taken Up
was the drawing up OF a petition which
will get the district better policing,
The association has como TO the con-
clusion that compared with the other
wards In the city. the policing Is not
SUFFICIENT. This matter was given &c
the civic committee for further inyesti'
CATION. Another matter was the draw
ing up OF a petition which will be sent
TO the city council asking that that body
take action In the matter OF the Stan.
dard OIL company building their tanks
in the Forty-seventh street Fairgrounds
and spelling the grounds as a play.
ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
SHOOT At WOMAN
WHO BOARDS MINERS

wellshurg. July 1S.-(Spcctal. Mrs.
Louise Z. Bennett, of Clittonvillc to-
day made a startling statement 10 State
Trooper william II. Hunter. in which
she charged two OF her former ooardcrs
attempted to murder her last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Bennett. who operates hoard
Ing house at ClIttonville told Trooper
Hunter this morning that last Sunday
the two boarderS came to her home and
warned her that IL she continued cook
ing for the "scabs' she would he Killed.
The two men, whom she says stayed at
her place before the strike accompan-
led her to the pump near her homo.
While she was drawing a bucket Of
water she glanced UP and faced gun
in the hands Of one Of the men. She
said the man covered under her glance
and dropped the gun. picking It up
he left A moment later n shot rang
out and bullet passed through her
hair. singing her head.
The woman told the trooper she could
lead the officer 10 tent where she said
the two men lived. Going to the place
with the woman. the trooper found a
tent as described There was no one
about. but inside was found a still and
a quantity of moonshine whskey be-
sides high powered rifle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
ACTION TAKEN LAST NIaRT BY
COUNCIL TO LAY oRDMANcE
ON TABLE UNTIL NEXT
TUESDAY
Alleged Violating % Building Or
dinAncS

Council last night authorized the city
solicitor to investigate and gave him
authority 10 act IN the case OF John
Clator. alleged 20 be building at CIator
without the property city permit.
Council took this action following a
communication being read by the city
clerk from the building inspector in
which he called the attention OF council
10 the fact that Mr.. Clator was building
or making additions TO his house with
out the proper permit.
Traffic Ordinance Deferred
When the city clerk began to read the
amendments TO the traffic ordinance as
proposed by the traffic committee COM
posed OF CouncIlmen Harry s. Cunning
ham. J. c. Willioms and A. F. Ulrtch. a
motion was made TO defer action until
next Tuesday night. Councilman Gun
ningham stating that there were some
objections received and the committee
would Ike to take these matters up with
The interested persons first.
Request Refused
4 commitre composed Of Councilma an
A.bert l.. Eress and City Manager
Charles H. Dowler recommended the
Quarter Savings Bank &c granted per-
mission 10 build an aeraway to their
building on Sixteenth street but asked
that tho request Tor permission TO do
the same on Market street be not grant
ed at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
TARIFF
AMENDMENT PASSES

Washington. July ls.-A charge BY
Senator Lenroot. Republican. Wisconsin.
that threats TO slash rates In the agri-
cultural schedule had been used in an
effort to Keep Republican senator's in
line on rates In the cotton schedule of
the pending tariff bill enlivened senate
debate today on that measure. In this
connection. Senator Lenroot took 10 Ia SIX
some Of his colleagues for what he
termed "blindly following" the finance
commItte majority on rates in tho bill.
urging that they form independent
Judgment"
Senator Lenroot. who has been lead
ing Republican opposition TO many Of
the rates in the cotton section. has just
lost a night to cut the committee duty
on knit cotton underwear from fifty per-
cent ad valorem 10 forty cents ad
valorem The vote was 20 to rs.
After his charge about the threats.
Senator Lenroot offered a second amend
ment 10 make the rate IS percent and
that was approved, % to o.. with elev-
en- Republicans supporting it, This was
the only case In which the committee
was overturned today. but on all items
except handkerchiefs and muffers. sub
stantial reductions in the regular rates
were proposed by the committee major
,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
KANAWHA COAL OPERATORS
, PLEDGE PRESIDENT SUPPORT

dent was received by the Kanawha as
ISOLATION after the resolutions had been
adopted this afternoon. One OF these
resolutions declared that some miners In
he Kanawha field are being deferred
from working by reason OF intimidation
and terrorism with federal troops
70 back up the authorities OF state and
county. the kanawaha operators, accord
ing to their statements. see an end OF
now campaign OF terror proposed by
professional agitators IN this section
which fiared up the past few days.
To Work Capacity.
Logan. in common with the other
non-union fields Of this state. Will con-
tinue to operate at capacity as we have
been doing uninterrupted by labor
troubles" J. ]. Ross. member OF tho
executive committee Of the Logan Coal
Operators Association asserted In q
statement issued here tonight.
we would not know in Logan county,
that a coal strike has been in progress
ne said. were Il not for news dispatches.
All our mines are operating at capacity
and will continue 10 do so. The strike
has been a help 10 US providing as with
surplus OF labor Several thousand
first class miners have come into tho
Logan field and applied for work since
the strike call IN the organized fields.
All our workers are coutented. and are
earning good wages. as IN the other
non-uniou fields OF West Virginia.
Ever since the opening OF the Logan
coal field. our production has been
steadily increasing until last month. we
reached the record output OF 100000
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

Driving the celebrated overland
Submarine" in which he has fonr times
crossed the continent and made two
round trips from the Great Lakes 10 the
Gulf, Captain Stanley II. Lewis, Staff
officer OF tho Veterans Of Foreign
Wars enthusiasts publicity promoter for
the Citizens Military Training Camps,
arrived in Wheeling Yesterday after
noon ard IS Quartcred At N" Mcclure
hotel. Accompanying Capt. Lewis Is
Irene Savoy. "'rh" Girl with The Smile
chauftcurette ~ tine Submarine. bug!cr,
orator and assistant artists, who
swings wicE"d brush" IN the line
of 3water decorations on the windows
OF business houses extolinc the train
ing camps and Our leading citizen.
Capt. Lewis using the photorloy Of that
name az the Virginia as the object les
son in AmericaniSm.
Captain Lewis is no stranger IN
Wheeling. Early in the war a. special
recruiting officer for the Marines he
brought his car then new roadster
TO this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
Prominent Sistersyille
Woman Taken By Death

Sigtersvills, July 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Roome Sutherland. a member OF the old
est families In this city. and leader
IN local social circles, passed away
shortly before o'clock this morning at
her hom on Main street. Her death
was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Suth-
erland had not been In good health
since she suffered an attack OF influ-
enza several months ago. In tho hope
OF recovering her health and upon The
advice OF her physician she made an
extended ocean voyage 20 Honolulu and
returned a little more than four weeks
ago.
The news OF her death came as a
distinct shock to residents OF this city.
only intimate friends OF Mrs. Suther-
land were aware that she was not IN
the best OF health She was stricken
late Monday evening while entertaining
a number OF friends, informally. and
s,,ccumbed at the hour stated above.
Mrs. Sutherland was born July 4.
1876. and was a daughter OF Edward
Eonne and Virginia Stocking Roome.
She received her education in the Sis
,ersville public schools. Washington,
Ia. Seminary. and Etuart Hall. Staun-
IN Virginia.
She ia survived by. her daughter. Miss
Helen Virginia Sutherland. whose en-
.agemeut 70 Mr. Emile De Surrtlie OF
Sar Francisco. California. was announc-
I'd last week \ sister. Mrs. W. o. Har-
rinE,on. who Is spending the summer At
,'hautauqua Lake. y. Y, and an aunt.
Mrs Margaret Stewart Of this city. also
survive.
Mrs Sutherland was member OF
ST Pauls Episcopal church. Arrange
rncnts for the runeTa! are incomplete
but the services will be held Thursday.
Rev. o. c. Fox. rector OF the loca!
Episcopal church Will "fhciate and ne
Will be assisted By Rev. John Logan
Fish. OF s.. Andrews chuEch in Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
DECLARE ASSOCIATION WILL BEND
EVERY EFFORT TO PRODUCE
COAL FOR PUBLIC
Report Belief Their Miners WIN Helr
In Effort Started by the Admin
istradon

Charleston. ". Va, JulylS.-The
Eanawha Coal. Operators Association.
in resolutions adopted by unanimous
cote at the Kanawna hotel this after
noon pledge their "Unttrtng efforts To
produce all coal possible TO take care of
the publ!c's pressing needs" In com
p.vtng with the presidents request"
The operators further expressed the
."uvIction that our miners will help IN
tins effort.
nublic communication Of both county
al state authorities for their untIr-
ing efforts in the maintenance OF law
aad order was continued in a second
resolution adopted by unanimous vote,
according TO G. D. Keeney. secretary
,ummi ssioner OF the assoc iat:on.
While the operators OF the kanawha
field were not included in the conference
covering the strike situation at Wash
Ington, c. A Abell, president OF the as
ISOLATION said because OF the fact that
;aey have been producing coal since the
strike went into effect April l." the &C
ton OF President Harding and war de-
partnent authorities In offering federal
protection for. the miners and mine pro-
perty will have a healthy effect IN fur
Their increasing the output OF the Kan
SwhR field
Information OF the action OF the presi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
HITCH.IN MERGER

New York. July 1S.-Reports Of a
hitch In the negotiations for the merger
OF the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation
and the Carpenter Steel Company fol-
lowed the announcement today Of an in
definite adjournment of the three meet
ings Of Penn Sea board stockholders
which had been called to approve the
consolidation and arrange for the neces-
sary financing. No reason for the delay
was obtainable from the officials Of eth
er company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
.TNENTY-THREE MORE ALLEGED
ANARCHERS ARE BROUGHT HERE.
TOTAL OF THIRTY-SIX MEN ARE
CONFINED TO OHIO COUNTY
JAIL NOw-MAY BRING MORE

Twcnty-three prisoners brought here
20 thy Ohio County Jail yesterday. wh'
are alleged to have participated In
tho march from Avella. Pa. against
the mines at C!iftonviile. w. Va. Mon
day brought tho total here up 10 IS
Three OF tho % brought her" yesterday
were wounded.
Tho men were brought here yesteT'
day by local deputies headed BY Dep
uty Sheriff Phil Bachmann. The mer
were handcuffed in pairs and then
shackled 10 long chain which was
secured at the Moundsville penitentiarS
photographed by newspaper men and
movies were taken OF them.
The arrivals Yesterday were:
George kolur. Slavish. Studa. Pa.
Sarm Bana. Hungarian. Cliftonville.
Alex Vaiga Hungarian. Cliftonville
Frank Dukart. Hungarian, Cliftonville
FRANK Hizon. Slarish. Ave!la.
Ferdinand Fnt!gate. Italian, Studa
Pa,
John T Kline, American, ClIftonville
John Barry. Hugar!an, Cliftonville.
William Garvin, American. Clifton
willie.
Charles Longstrath. American, Elders
vine
John Wargo. SIavlsh. Cliftonvillc.
Arthur MCConnelly. American, Elders
vile
Bust pczo. Hungarian. Clirtonville.
AlcN rur.. Hungarian. Clftonville.
George ropp. Hungarian. CNttonville
Matthias Rigo, hungarian. clifton
Vile.
Frank Krago Hungarian. Cl:ftonvtlle
Mike Ka,aman, Hungarian. clifton
yHlr.
JOHN Wallace. Colored. Avclla.
Stcv" KHnkcdy. Hungarian, Clifton
Wills.
Gc"rc" Harvey S'avish. Avella.
John So'orar. Slavish. Eld"rsv.'ln.
John WanEo. Slavish. Avcila.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
LONG DRAIN

The people are all very busy picking
blackberries.
A large crowd attended the party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Postles
Saturday night The evening was spe ut
IN sames. and at a late hour cake and
cream were served.
Mr.. Guss Anderson has returned from
Oakland single.
Mr.. Henry Garrison and Mr.. Guy
Hayes have applied for a job In the
tobacco factory 50 they can get a clean
chew.
Mrs. Sam Sole was shopping In Hun
dred Sa day
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Oliver and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

J. u. Roberts ana daughter nIue..--- 80
Wadestown Sunday.
Mr.. Lewie Anderson Is spending his
vacation with his mother. Mrs. F. II.
Cosgray
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. C. Hinerman Of CO.
burn were visiting at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts Sunday.
Mrs Math Carney and daughter.
Nella, were calling on Mrs. J. D. Rob-
erts Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Roberts was calling on
Miss Anna Roberts Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
To Know What You Buy Is Your Primary Duty to Yourself
The editorial reproduced below appeared
In The Gazette Times" In Its Issue OF
Jane 30, 1927. II will repay every buyer
OF stocks or bonds who reads II.
"Caveat EmptOr."

In deciding n case involving a claim
for millions OF dollars New York
Supreme Court Judge made some
pointed remarks on the duties Of
I buyers which il would be wei! for
I everyone to keep handy for conven-
I lent reference. A New Jersey man
had advanced to an inventor n sum
5 Of money required by the latter for
s the development and exploitation Of
I his invention. According to the agree
ment of loan the lender was to re-
ceive a 40 per cent interest in the
) invention. Subsequently the inventor
s disposed OF his process to the e1-
{ clusion Of the man who had aided him
} financially. 1t was tho Texas Com
pany which took over the invention.
process for decarbonizinK petro-
leum. That this company has made
} millions out OF It's use and has col
lected a score Of millions more In roy
alties from other users Is but an
interesting incident The principle
would not be altered were the money
involved but few hundred dollars.
In giving Judgment against the In
ventor and the Texas Company. the
( court said:
The facts which the Texas Company
knew. and those with which 1t Is charge
( able--the duty OF finding out-nust be
} taken to have pointed plainly 70 the prob
able existence Of a righ: o. title In CONFLICT
with that which they were about to buy.
tn failure 10 make reasonable inquiry
under the circumstances deprivcs them OF
! tho status OF tho bona nic purchaser with
out notice and charges them with a neGh,
gence at the time OF purchaae OF the legal
title wt.ch, while amounting 20 lesa than
I n deliberate shutting OF tho eyos TO avoid
light. amounts to failure Of what the
reasonably prudent man would do In the
exercise or ordinary diligence.
II Is customary for buyers and
sellers to repose trust In ono another,
In their presumed inherent probity
and in their statements. Tho great
: body Of experience justines this. Did
II become necessary TO alter the
common practice in this regard there
would be a painful and costly slowing
I'm Of business process. But this does
not warrant anyone in neglecting tho
plain duty Of Investigating carefully
before entering into agreement TO buy
from one Of whose character and e1-
perience ne Is not fully Informed.
That cautionary signal motto. Let
tho buyer beware" should be kept in
! mind perpetually, and acted on. II
seems that where great sums or
money are concerned there should be
no necessity OF suggesting this. But
5 small deals should be as carefully
! made. II buyers ever wero on guard.
discharginE the duty OF nndinS out"
! what II Is essential in their own in
! terests that they know. there would
) he fewer complaints OF tho unloading
{ NJ worthless articles on an unsuspect-
s ing public.