davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

THE constitution of the Irish Free
4 State was adopted by the pro-
visional parliament Wednesday and
was taken to London for approval by
the new British cabinet, which GER
tainly will not be- withheld as no
changes that could be offensive to the
English government have been made
in the draft as approved in June by
the Lloyd George ministry. cannon de
Valera is in Dublin again but is suffer
ing from a serious nervous disorder
and the authorities therefore will not
modest him. His condition is SO seri-
Gus that priest is in constant at
tendance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
NaturaIness of Rhyme.

How comes this confederacy to be
more displeasing to you than In
dance which is well contrived? You
see there the united design Of many
persons to make up one figure ;.
the confederacy is plain amongst them,
for chance could never produce any
thing so beautiful; and yet there is
nothing in it that shocks your sight
TITS an art which appears;
but 1t appears only like the shadow
ings of painture, which, being to cause
the rounding of it, cannot be absent;
but while that Is considered, they are
lost; so while we attend to the other
beauties of the matter, the care and
labor Of the rhyme is carried from us.
or at least drowned In its own sweet
aess.-Dryden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

Such is Angora, in central Asia
Minor, where Mustapha Renal Pasha
set up 'the Angora government" Of
Turkey.
The remote kinsmen of the Irish
who figure in the history of Angora
were 10000 Celts from central Europe
who unable to push into Greece, de-
cided to try their luck across the Hell
lespont. After marrying the country
for half a century they were forced
to settle around Angora, then known
as Ancyra. Their country became
known as Galatia. There st. Paul is
supposed to have founded Christian
church, to the congregation of which
he addressed his "Epistle to the Ga
latians." In the Fourth century the
Celtic language was still to be heard
In Galatia, according to ST. Jerome.
The Celtic invaders were always in
the minority and were finally alb
sorbed, as the Norman conQuerors Of
England were absorbed by the Saxons.
Many observers profess to see the eff
lCCLS vi OcltlC DIOOu III IlC pCOplG VI
Angora today, and describe them as
lighter in complexion than the people
of other parts Of the Near East, and
"the most genial Of the Mohamme-
dams of Asia Minor"
Ancyra dwindled to village under
Celtic rule, but following the annexa-
ton of Galatia to the Roman empire
in % B. G. and during the hundred
years in which it was maintained as
the Roman frontier province, the city
took on great Importance. One of the
most famous Of the ruins of Asia Mi
nor is that of beautiful marble
temple In Angora dedicated ito Rome
and Augustus"
During the Byzantine period An
cyra became even more important, its
position between Constantinople and
Mesopotamia and Persia making it
the metropolis of interior Asia Minor.
The rising power of the Turks was
indicated by the fall of Ancyra into
their hands more than hundred
years before the fall of Constanti-
nople. But Ancyra was captured short
ly afterward by the Christian cru
saders during one of their farthest
sorties inland and was held by them
for eighteen years until 136O when it
again fell into Turkish hands.
A City of Mud and Marble.
Though marble reminders Of it's an
cient glory are scattered about In the
Angora Of today, it Is predominantly
dingy city of mud brick houses and
narrow streets. A mosque Is built
against one Of the marble walls of
the noble old Augustan temple The
walls and gates of the city are con-
structed Of fragments of demolished
Greek and Roman buildings, colon
nades and other structures.
The city is 900 miles southeast of
Constantinople. 1t has population
of about 10000 1t is perched on
rocky plateau to the north of which
are fertile valleys and to the south
of which stretch plains merging final
" into great desert On these
southern plains are pastured large
herds of sheep, and the goats with
long silky hair which have made the
name Angora familiar to western
ears. Large quantities Of wool and
mohair are exported.
Cats, and to less extent dogs and
other animals in the neighborhood OF
Angora, have unusually long silky
hair. 1t is believed that the climate
and perhaps the soil Of the region are
responsible for this peculiar develop
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Lloyd George Starts Campaign
and Bonar Law Forms New
British Ministry.
GERMANY is TOPPL|NG AGAIN
Threatens Voluntary Bankruptcy and
Preparations Body Hurries to Ber-
!in-Daugherty's Dry Ship RuI-
ing Is Upheld-NeWs From
the Near East.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD
N AVID LLOYD GEORGE,

N AVID LLOYD GEORGE,
- forced out Of the British
prime ministership by the atti-
tude of the Conservative party,
seeks reelection to parliament
and return to power. He OPP
poses the radical demands Of
labor, and advocates the foster
ing of friendly relations with
the United States and with Rus
STA. In this instance especially
British politics affects the world
at large Is 1t your opinion
that Britain would be wise
again to put the helm of the
ship of state in Lloyd Georges
hands7
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

ull0 udIlle. NUN
a monarch is a
ruler"
80 is a Queen"
said the Queen
Butterfly.
"And my name
is a royal name,"
said the Regal
Fritillary, as the
beautiful brown
butterfly with the
black edging to
her Srock and the
C r e a m Y white
spots was called.
ri have heard"
said the Monarch
Butterfly, st h a t
t h e E m p e r o r
family were very
nroy1d of tbpir
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

DREMIER POINCARE is to send
out invitations to the Near East
peace conference, which is to be held
In Lausanne, Switzerland, but at this
writing the date of the meeting is I'M
certain. Lord CurZon, British foreign
minister, insists that the United States
should participate. Italy says that
Russia must be permitted to sit in the
conference and also to sign the treaty,
and France may consent to this In
view Of her improved relations with
the soviet government. Evacuation Of
Thrace by the Greek civilians con-
tinues amid considerable disorder
though the allied forces are doing
their best to prevent trouble. The
Greeks carry off all they can and
sions, including crops. The American
Red Cross has announced that it will
care for 100000 Of the refugees. The
press of Athens complains bitterly
that the United States is the only ma
ton that Is giving aid. George Horton,
<ALhCAANoh NOdSuA SOACl al dI Oiuy Ind, 10
on his way home to report on the de-
struction Of that city and the attend
ing circumstances. His statement as
to the origin of the conflagration Is
awaited eagerly as the payment of in
surance may depend upon it. Mr.. Hor-
ton gave no advance information as
to his report, but in his conversation
there was an indication that he would
tell the State department that the
Smyrna fire was started by looters
and not by Turkish soldiers.
ITEM big transports steamed out of
the port of Vladivostok last We'd
nesday, bearing all the Japanese
troops that have held that city and
most of the Japanese civilians as WELL
The forces of the Far Eastern Repub-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

Joined the others
for a moment.
"Young members
Of my family who
h a v e n o t Y e t
reached the but
terfiy stage sleep
an winter In their
caterpillar state,
while / sleep as
the butterfly that
/ a m Il h e
Clouded Sulphur
smiled a butter
fy's sunny smile.
He was such a
fri e n d. Y little
soul, always hav-
ing a pl e a S a n t
word to say to
the flowers, and
looking SO cheer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

ful and bright with his gay yellow suit
and its edging of brown.
I've had a happy life, ever since /
was born on the Glover Leaf Farm"
the Clouded Sulphur continued. "Once
/ was only little green caterpillar,
but I'm stylish fellow and l changed
my costumes according to caterpillar
and butterfly styles
pleasant dreams, butterflies" be
ended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

hoodn family were very
proud of their
names. and I do not wonder AS for
that Mr.. Goatweed Emperor-he is a
smart fellow
Gather around me, Butterflies and
let me tell you the news I've heard of
him. He doesn't come up to the north
ern part of our country very often.
He likes it out West, too, better than
he does In the East. He is what Is
known as Westerner.
But he is an interesting fellow
even IL he doesn't live around our
parts. When he was but little cater
pillar he fixed the leaf upon which he
was sitting Cor sprawlingD with fine
silky perch, and then he ate the other
I part of the leaf.
"And later on this smart Mr.. Goat
weed Emperor folded over his leaf and
made himself a handsome tent. Now
IL people could do all that / would
have pity on them when they talk of
houses and how hard it is to find the
right place to live. They aren't saving
of space. Not they!
"And when they think they're so
bright and up-to-date and so careful
to have fresh air In their rooms when
they sleep-ah me, it makes me
chuckle!
take my same Mr.. Goatweed EN-.
perOrl What does he do? He leaves
a little opening at either end of his
tent for air. He calls them his win
dows."
''True, every word you say is true"
said Queen Butterfly, smoothing and
spreading out her brown and black
wings and gazing fondly at her fine
white spots.
81 often wonder" the Monarch went
on, whether people know that 1 am
mer long in the fields. / wonder If
when they see a beautiful butterfly of
brown with smart black lines and
white-spotted black wing edges and
head decorations that it is Monarch
they are beholding?
"In case they don't know I'd like to
tell them secret. I'm very apt to be
in the neighborhood of the milkweed
plants. We eat the milkweed leaves
as soon as we are Matched out into
little black and white caterpillars.
Perhaps some day." the Monarch
continued, people will be more inter-
eSted in butterflies. And perhaps,
when they're passing milkweed plants
some one will say:
"'Ah, friends, behold the milkweed
plants There are the homes of the
little caterpillars who later become
green chrysalids with gold spots and
who then become the great and famous
and well-known Monarch Butterflies
1T seems to me that something like
that should happen some time. Just
as it does when people pass by the
house where some one famous was
born! That is what / think should
happen.
The Monarch Butterfly shivered then
ever so slightly. swell, friends" he
said, 81 must be off for the winter. /
go South for the winter, you know. /
don't care about sleeping all winter
and the climate here gets too cold
for me. am like the birds and other
fashionable creatures who take a trip
South for the winter. I'll be about
again when spring comes. Yes, very
soon now, must be on my way"
II must be off for my Sleep" said
the Clouded Sulphur Butterfly who had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

as the first step in the restoration Of
foreign exchange. Sir George also
wants America to throw open her
doors to unrestricted immigration
an unwelcome suggestion in view of
our experience with certain classes
Of immigrants in recent years.
% ENG refused the cabinet positions
II they demanded the Italian Fas-
cisti in convention in Naples made
preparation for militant action that
threatened to become revolutionary
Thereupon Premier Facta and his cab
met resigned. Former Premier Giolit-
tt conferred with Benito Mussolini,
chief of the Fascist, and it was be-
lieved he would be called on to form
new ministry. The Fascist are now
the strongest organization in Italy and
have announced that they will assume
control OF the government, legally or
otherwise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Ddddys
D6Evenin6
Fairy Tale
BUTTERFLIES BEDTIME
0MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Ive always been glad" said the
Monarch Butterfly, that I had such
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

Ting story Of "wobbIies" plots during
the war. He is w. e. Townsend and
says he was the right-hand man Of
W. D. Haywood, head of the organiza-
ton. He testified that he and several
hundred other wobblies were employed
in the Chicago packing houses and,
under orders from the /. w. W., con-
spired to send to our troops spoiled
and poisonous canned foods. He also
told of sabotage plots on railroads and
in harvest fields.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

nNE noted American died last week
- DIR. Lyman Abbott, the veneer
able editor of Outlook. For many
years he has been prominent as a
preacher, editor, author and lecturer,
and he was the associate and friend Of
the greatest Americans Of his time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

NAVY DAY was celebrated through
~ out the United States on Friday
which also was the anniversary of
the birth of Col Theodore Roosevelt.
The occasion brought forth many APP
peals for the maintenance of the eff
cheney of the navy personnel, which,
according to Rear Admiral Rogers.
should number not fewer than 10000
men. To maintain our ratio under
the Washington treaty, said the adj
miraE we should build fifteen or
twenty cruisers Of 10000 tons each in
the course Of the next few years, be-
sides large submarines. President
Harding in letter to Secretary DENLY
said: 1T is well for us to have in
mind that under a program of lessen
ing navy ornaments there is greater
reason for maintaining the highest
efficiency, fitness, and morale in this
branch Of the national defensive SER
vice. know how earnestly the navy
personnel is devoted to this ideal, and
want you to be assured of my hearty
concurrence"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
School Children
Given Examination

During the past few weeks Miss
Florence Wallingford, county nurse,
and local physicians have given each
child in the Mt. Sterling city school
thorough physical examination.
The children's eyes were tested, u.s.
ing the Snellen chart, and they we're
weighed and measured to determine
their status of nutrition. Defects that
retarded growth and development
were noted and a notification was
sent to their parents, urging them to
see their family physician and have
such defects remedied.
The home economic department of
the city school has included practical
nursing course outlined by the Amer
lean Red Cross in their regular cur
riculum. Pupils, in addition to their
regular credits, will receive a certifi-
cate for this course from National Red
Cross headquarters upon their gradu-
alton.
A report of this school inspection
shows that a total of four hundred
and sixty-six pupils we're examined.
OF this number two hundred and six
teen have not been vaccinated, two
hundred and eighteen are ten per
cent, or more underweight, twenty
one have defective eyelids, nineteen
defective vision. one hundred and six
ty-nine have bad tonsils, ninety-five
suffer from bad teeth. three have
skin diseases, two pupils are cross
eyed. and one has abnormal structure
of the frontal bones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
Two Prohibition Officers Killed By
Moonshiners In Menefee County

tice at the present time. having es.
capped from the Frenchburg Jail sew.
eral months ago when, it is alleged,
he made the statement that he would
never again be taken alive.
Prohibition Agent Duff was widely
known in this and Bath counties, be-
ing a former jailer of that county, and
was known as a fearless. honorable,
upright man, who had the respect OF
everyone He had made a splendid
OFFICER and was quite popular in this
city. where his untimely death is
deeply deplored. His remains were
brought to this city Saturday evening
prepared for burial and removed to
his home in Owingsville Sunday after.
noon. The funeral was held in that
city yesterday afternoon.
Yonng Treadway was the youngest
son of W. p. Treadway, of this city,
another prohibition agent. and had
only returned from Irvine Saturday
afternoon, where he had been work.
ing for several months. He Joined the
posse Sunday morning in company
with his father. He was about 23
years of age and said to be a splen-
did young man with a large acquaint.
ance who deeply mourn his untimely
death. His funeral was held in this
city this afternoon, conducted by
Rev. B. w. Trimble, and the remains
were laid to rest in Machpelah ceme-
terry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
Secret Wedding
Is Made Public

The marriage of Miss Linnie Hos
kins to Orville Alfrey, which occurred
in Paris last Tuesday, has just been
made public. Miss Hoskins, who has
been a student at st. Agatha's Acad-
emy in Winchester, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Classify, of Win.
chester, and Mr.. Alfrey, motored to
Paris, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Ellis. Following tae
wedding the couple returned to Win.
chester where the bride again enter
ed school The marriage was kept
profound secret and did not became
public until yesterday, when the
brides sister Mrs Cliff Mccormick,
went to Winchester and persuaded
her sister to give up her classes and
return to this city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hoskins and lives a short
distance from the city on the Win.
chester pike. She is a lovely young
girl, possessed with an exceptionally
sweet disposition, which has won for
her friends wherever she is known,
being a decided favorite among her
circle of scquaintances.
The groom is a son of william AZ
frey, is a member of tn taxi firm OF
Cockrell & Alfrey and is at present
valued employe at the local post
office. He is a splendid young busf-
ness man with host of friends and,
like his bride, is exceedingly popular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
Hardman's Trial
Now In Progress

The trial of Scobee Hardman, charg-
ed with the murder of Leon Renaker,
wealthy Winchester poultry dealer,
was called for trial in the Clark cir
cult court yesterday morning. and the
following jury was selected from the
200 special jurymen summoned from
Fayette county: J. A. Coyle, farmer,
Lexington, foreman; w. II. Giltner,
clerk, Lexington; E. +. Elkin, farmer,
Harrodsburg pike; W. d. Land, farm
er, Walnut Hill: ]. W. Smith, farmer,
Georgetown pike; Horace H. Wilson,
garage proprietor. Lexington; John
Calhoun, farmer, Georgetown pike
J. J. Shropshire, merchant. Lexing-
ton; Peter G. Powell, insurance man,
Lexington; II. c. Cassidy, farmer,
Richmond pike; r. Z. Hughes, sales
man, Lexington; Richard Steele, far
mer, Frankfort pike.
The jury was completed yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock and
the trial will begin in earnest today.
To all three of the charges made by
the commonwealth. murder, conspir-
acy to murder and murder through
conspiracy, he answered through his
attorney, Not guilty
The trials of Mrs. Nancy Katherine
Renaker, widow of the slain man,
and Reese Fox, indicted in connection
with the murder. will be held sepa.
rately.
Only a limited number of specta-
tors will be admitted and those must
carry cards emitting them to seats.
The case has created more interest
than any case tried in Kentucky in
years and will be watched with the
keenest interest all over the nation.
The trial is being presided over by
Judge Shackelford. circuit Judge in
that district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
R. G. Kern Calls
Impromptu Meeting

About l O'Clock Saturday afternoon
r. G. Kern, OF the county road com
mission, gave out the word that a fed
eral location engineer, l.. L. Piersall,
was here from Frankfort and desired
TO meet as many of our citizens as
possible that he might learn their
opinions regarding the location of the
Midland Trail through Mt Sterling
About seventy-five business men,
some from the county, met Mr.. Pier
sail in the county court room. Mr..
Kern stated clearly the object Of the
meeting and what had been done un-
der the direction of the local COM
missioners. w. H. Potts, engineer,
gave approximate estimates of the
difference in costs by what was term
ed the c. & o. route and a route up
North Maysville street to the Hink-
ston pike and thence to the Bath
and Montgomery line. At this point
Mr.. Piersall asked for an expression
from the citizens present as to the
route preferred, and their reason for
it, At this juncture the body took
form by electing L. T. Chiles chair
man and J. w. Hedden, Sr., secretary.
A motion by Mr.. Hedden carried to
take a vote of the body as to the
route they desired. The body then
gave expression by unanimous vote
Of a preference of the Owingsville
pike route over the Hinkston pike
route
A motion made by Judge II. C. Nc
Kee carried that line parallel to the
present Mt. Sterling and Owingsville
turnpike be surveyed, the cost esti-
mated and that it be presented for
consideration a. to which of the
routes. this or the present route
known, and the Mt. Sterling and Ow-
ingsville pike be approved by the
people of Montgomery county at a
call meeting
On motion carried, the chairman
appointed a right-ofway committee,
consisting of James Mcgowan. David
Fox and Col Gatewood, with instruc-
tions to be ready to report to call
meeting by the chairman.
After Mr.. Piersalls statement that
ne would have the C.. & o. parallel
route surveyed and statement from
Mr.. Mcgowan that he would give the
right-of-way along this line, the meet
ing adjourned subject to call from
the chairman
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
CAR OVERTURNS

The coupe driven by Mrs. Jack Ow-
ings skidded on the muddy road yes
terday as she was returning to her
home from town and overturned in
to the ditch. Mrs. Owings, who was
alone in the car at the time, escaped
uninjured The accident occurred
near George Hamilton's place, when
Mrs. Owings attempted to drive past
two wagons on the road. The car
was badly damaged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
Tobacco Market
Opened Monday

The local receiving plant of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association opened yesterday to re.
ceive the 1922 crop Of this section.
There was only about $1,000 pounds
on the floor, which brought an ad.
vance OF about nine cents per pound.
The offerings were very inferior, but
today's floor 4 is said TO be much bet
ter. There seems to be some mis-.
understanding among farmers as to
the advancement which, they receive.
1t is not known what proportion Of
the final settlement the advancement
will represent and this cannot be de-
termined until the entire 1922 crop
has been sold. The two advancements
on the 1921 crop were of the same
amount, but it will not be known un-
til the final settlement is made early
in January just what the individual
crops averaged. The local floors are
booked full until Christmas and ca
pacity floors are expected for each
day.
The hurley association has sold it's
remaining 1921 holdings Of about g.
100000 pounds for an average re-
ported to be around 50 cents and the
farmers are assured of receiving a f.
nal settlement of this crop early in
January.
While advancements per grade are
practically the same as last year, the
crop in this section is much better,
and II is believed the advance will
run from 10 to IL cents per pound
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mt. Sterling Ma
tional Bank of Mt Sterling. KY, for
the election of a board of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before
il will be held at the Office of the
bank in the city of Mt Sterling. KY,
on Tuesday. January 9, 1928, at 10
o'clock.-W. L. Fitzpatrick, Cashier.