davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

w. p. Highland, Miss NoIa Highland,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Highland and
daughter, Alice Clark; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Lee and Newton Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt Young, Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Prewitt and Mrs. J.
II. Henry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
RELIGIOUS

Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Of Louisville,
state superintendent of the Boys
and Girls's work Of the Christian
church, will lecture at the Christian
church at ten o'clock on Tuesday,
January "a. Everyone interested in
children's work is urged to be pres
ent.
Baptist Church-0ur Sunday
School meets at 9 80 a. m. A. l..
Mitchell is the superintendent We
have classes for all ages and a cor
dial welcome for all. Our school is
improving in interest and attend
ance. If you are not studying the
Bible elsewhere on Sunday morning,
come and study it with us. The pas
tor will preach Sunday morning at
the usual hour of 10 :45 and you are
invited to be present. On account
of an invitation from our Presbyter-
ian brethren to hear one of their
most able men. DIR. Wander Muellen,
we will have no services at night, but
will worship with them. Our meet
ing for public prayer and Bible
study is on Wednesday night of each
week. Take time to pray. Bring
your Bibles and come with us. This
meeting is on the increase also.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Stacy Adams shoes at cut prices
R. E. PUNCH co. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
Marguerite Crouch, COrresp't

Mr.. and Mrs. Harberry Taul spent
Saturday and Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. George ClinkeDbeard, of near
Carlisle.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and little
daughter, Jane, spent Monday with
Mrs. e. II. Crouch.
Miss Gladys Oldson spent Satur-
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Oldson.
Miss Ida Lou Crouch spent Sun
day with Mrs. F. L. Ritchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Curtis spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John
Taul.
Several from this place were in
Mt. Sterling court day.
Mrs. Frank Thompson had as her
guests Wednesday, Mrs. Sam Ish-
mael, Mrs. John NJ. Crouch and
daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs. e. H.
Crouch and daughters, Ida Lou and
Marguerite Crouch.
Frank Taylor, of near Paris,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Ritchie.
Stacy Adams shoes at cut prices.
r f. PINCH 90 Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Tom Rooney is in Lexington to-
day on business.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Crates are
visiting relatives in Carlisle.
G. II. Strother and Paul Strother
are in Cincinnati on business.
Mrs. H. L. Clark has returned
! from visit to relatives in Paris.
T. Havens Drummer has returned
from a business trip to Louisville.
Jesse NJ. Alverson, of Bourbon
county, was here this week ON bus
mess.
Misses Laura Rooney and Lola
Lawrence spent yesterday in Lex
mgton.
Mrs. ]. M. venable and son have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Farmdale, Va.
Mrs. Lewis Summers, of Flemings-
burg, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Fl. Lewis.
Mrs. j. M. Hutton, Of Cincinnati,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas johnson.
Rev. 0lus Hamilton left today for
Lexington, where he will meet with
William Jennings Bryan and will ac-
company him to this city tomorrow.
Miss Mary S. Bean, of Green's
boro, S. c., daughter Of our former
townsman, r. 7. Bean, has been here
for visit to Mrs. Margaret Guthrie.
William M. Anderson, of Flint,
Mich, is visisting his father-in law,
H. S. Bittinger, and family, and 9TH
er relatives at Nicholasville and
Louisville
DIR. and Mrs. w. I. Simrall have
returned from Baltimore and Wash
ington, where they visited their
daughters, Mrs. w. r. Dye and Miss
:, Sarah Simrall.
ms. Carl W. Robinson, who has
been the guest of her mother. Mrs.
John Thompson, is now with Mrs.
Owings Lane for visit before re-
turning to her home in Washington,
d. C.
Mrs. F. d. Richardson and son,
Fred Shirley, left Saturday for
Frankfort to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Carbi, and her daughter,
Mrs. John Brannock, at Falmouth
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulkner and
Miss Frances Faulkner have re-
turned from Flemingsburg, where
they we're called on account of the
death of Mr.. Faullner's father, Mr..
George Faulkner.
Miss Katherine Murray, of East
St. Louis, H., who has been a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Glover,
left yesterday for a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Bride Kehoe, at Lockport,
III. She was accompanied to Lock-
port by Miss Ellen Gillon, of 0wings-
vile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
Mrs. CIay's Anniversary Dinner

Mrs. Amanda Clay will celebrate
the S9th anniversary of her birth by
giving a dinner Saturday at her
home on West Main street. She will
be assisted by her daughters, Misses
Anne and Sally Clay, and her guests
will be ]. 7. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
REFORMS URGED


TO be placed on a basis to serve the
great mass Of students, instead Of
the few especially endowed with. ca
pacity for certain sports9
Representatives of every college in
the Association of Kentucky Col
leges will meet soon to consider sug-
gestions for broadening the scope of
athletics, made by DR.. P. X Holmes,
head of the department Of health
and hygiene of the University Of
Kentucky. He presented his ideas
to a recent meeting of the college as
sociation and committee was
named for a conference.
+ DR.. Holmes says that football
does more harm than good. He
wants athletics conducted on a ba-
sis that will permit of physical and
intellectual development of the stu
dent body as a whole. He believes
the present system of few men on
a few teams monopolizing the train
ing is foolish. He says the desire to
sacrifice everything to winning ere
ates a selfish spirit. He favors the
English point of view: to play for
the sake Of education, health, com
petition and fun.
He makes sixteen suggestions:
athletics should be made avail
able for every man and woman in
college who is physically able to en-
JOY them.
"The aim should be educational,
hygienic, ethical, social and COM
petitive.
"The desire for winning should be
strongly present, but not dominant.
"Their Importance should not be
out Of proportion to that of our
other college activities.
"Less time should be given to
practice.
perhaps fewer games outside
and more interclass games, especial
ly in basketball, should be played.
"Closer medical supervision should
be maintained.
"Less value should be attached to
producing winning teams as means
Of maintaining the integrity of the
institution.
"Less effort should be made in
scouting for prospective athletes.
'Iess money should be spent in
developing purely winning teams.
Coaches in some cases should be
paid less, but be made more perma-
nent. The seasonal coaches should
be done away with as far as posi-
BILE and full-time coaches put on the
staff on the same basis as other
faculty members.
Faculty members object to out
siders coming in for a period of
eight or ten weeks and earning as
much in that time as they do in
whole year.
"Athletics should be controlled by
men who have broad, sympathetic
point of view, and who do not have
contempt for other phases of the
physical education profession.
"The athletic and gymnastic di-
visions of the department of physi-
cal education should interchange
activities.
"All physical education activities
should be united into a single de-
partment with responsibility placed
upon one person.
"Alumni and student control
should never be dominant, but the
balance of control should be in the
hands of the college itself.
marrow specialization in one or
two sports should be prevented,
and interest in several games should
be fOstered.
"After all, it is not a question as
to whether we shall or shall not
have intercollegiate athletics, but
as to whether we shall or shall not
have common sense intercollegiate
athletics" represents his views.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
THE SICK

Mrs. 0mer Ratliff is seriously i'll
at her home in Sharpsburg.
Miss Sallie Trumbo is improved
after a several weeks illness.
Mrs. Sarah Winn's friends will be
sorry to learn that her condition is
unimproved and it is now feared that
pneumonia may develop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

committee of the Democratic Club,
secretary-treasurer of the Intercol-
legiate OratOrical Association for
1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
FUNNY THINGS"

A curious inquirer wanted to
know the sister states, so here they
are:
Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land,
Callie Fornia, Allie Bama, Louisa
Anna, Della Ware, Minnie Sofa and
Miss Sippi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

Now is the time to buy shoes and
save money at sale prices.
r. E. PUNCH CO., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19

-'fDo O-PRA-
Paul-What is Claude limping
for?
San-Why, he fell in love and
broke his engagement.
Teacher to science class-What
makes a steam engine run?
Pupil-Well, l guess if anybody
built fire under you, you'd run, too.
Teacher in Latin class-Johnnie,
what are the principal parts of the
verb tremble or start9
Johnnie-I tremble, but I can't
start.
Teacher-What's the difference
between the verbs incline" and
"cOncline9"
Pupil-Er. it is in the spelling.
'Ben, why do you always beat
time with your feet?"
ITS the music in my soul, 1
guess"
Samuel never do get my lesson.
Walker-Why?
Samuel-Because the girls wink
at me all the time and have to take
time to wink back.
In he came,
Down he "sot,"
Said "unprepared,"
And out he got.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Wild Elephant at
Zoo Just IEomesick,
Keeper Explains
Bronx Attendant Says Giant
Hurled Rail at Crowd
Because He Was Long
ing for His Jungle Mate

1t was homesick elephant that
hurled two-ton rail into the crowd of
visitors surrounding his cage at the
Bronx Zoo Sunday, his keeper thinks
A longing to be with his mate in the
COOL leafy shade of the Jungle, and
the contrast a. Jew York civilization,
with its electric coupos and It's flying
machines, probably contributed as much
as anything else to make Will Khar-
toum savage, said Headkee3er John
Toomey yesterday.
AS rule the giant Khartoum is a
placid beast, quick to recognize his
keepers and respond to their kindly eff
forts. He will obey their orders to go
from has indoor cage to the open air in
closure. Only once before has he gone
on rampage, and that was about two
years ago, when he tore his cage apart
He usually gives vent to his pangs of
longing by hoarse blasts
Khartoum's cape is built of railroad
tracks, rive Ted into place. But they are
as unavatling as cards when the ele-
phant flies into a rage. Last Sunday,
for instance, he butted his head against
the rails countless times, until the
rivets finally loosened their hold on the
great steel bars. The rest was simple,
and Khartoum pushed one of the rails
over the top of his cage, severely in
juring Mrs. Josephine Giegerrich, of
4010 Third Avenue.
There was Ques on at first as to
what to do with the beast. Some sug-
gested that he should be killed, like
two elephants before him, for his dam
gerous strength However, Khartoum
will not be killed He will not even be
punished, for that would only serve to
infuriate him the more. His cage will
be strengthened to resist his on
slaughts, instead.
The other elephant at the zoo is
Luna, who was purchased ten or twelve
years ago from Luna Park Luna is a
well behaved lady elephant, and the
only past she has is the day, soon after
her arrival in Bronx Park, when she
broke loose from her new cage and
fed through the park. She was found,
hours later, resting peacefully in the
reptile house, the nearest thing she
could find to her jungle home. Now
Luna is so tame that children riGe on
her broad back.
The male elephant is always more sa-
wage than the female, Toomcy SAYS
The female 3 content 10 bask in the
admiration of small boys and girls sur
rounding her cage, but the male cries
for his mate. He has failed to ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Annual Flower SHOW
Opens al Greenwich,
Exhibit OF Wesschesler and
Fairfield Organization Is
Brilliant Affair
Spe0fdl biFpnlnh 10 Ths Tribunl


GREEN WICH, Conn. Sent. 1oT The
eleventh annual flower show of tn @
Westchester and Fairfield Horticul-
turai Society, which opened to-day and
will be continued to-morrow ana Fri.
day, for the benefit of the Greenwich
Hospital and uniad Hospital, OF Port
chester, at the Y M. C. A.. turned out
70 be brilliant society event. The
Gfeenwicb, Rye, Riverside and New
kocheile garden clubs eo-operated with
the society, making the show more
elaborate and bigger than ever before.
Inc dahiia had the place of honor,
there being thirty-four classes Other
classes included miscellaneous flowers
and plants. table decorations, fruits
and vegetables.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Bennett is chairman
OF the show committee, Mr.. George
Hewitt IS secretary and MIR. Robert l..
Chamberlain treasurer. Among the
donors OF prizes are Mrs. W. S. Gray,
Mrs. G. T. Wills, Mrs. w. I. Decker,
Mrs. A. G. Gwynne, Mrs. J. Rich Steers,
Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs. S. +. Pry or
and Colonel Robert B. Baker.
Mrs. b. P. Cronkhite and Mrs. Rob
ert Mallory jr. arc chairmen of the
patrons and patronesses, who include
Mrs. l.. c, Bruce, Mrs. G. s. Dearborn,
Mrs, c. ?. Mallory, Mrs. G. d. Dear
born, Mrs Herbert Hanan, Mrs r. +.
Cole, Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, Mrs. John
A. Topping, Mrs. J. Perry West, Mrs. C.
p. Wheeler. Mrs. f. K. Rupprecht, Mrs.
James Fl. Perkins, Mrs. J. Sherman
Wight, Mrs. f. Il. Smsthers, Mrs. A. H.
Wtggln and Mrs. A. L. Warthen jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Venus and Mercury
Rule Over Wosllen's $
Activities Exhibit
Reaui, and Commerce Are
Chosen as 'Iuielary Del
ties TO Typify The Rise of
Sex i'm Business World

Venus and Mercury - Beauty and
Gonmerce--are the tutelary doitics of
the Women's Activities Exhibit at the
hotel Commodore, it was discovered
Yesterday. Green is their official color.
TOO, the tickets being green and every
woman sworn to wear some bit Of
green in her costume.
Yes, It's true we have n Lucky color,
out dent make US look silly and super
saltious In the paper" laughed Mrs.
T. Tlisapeth Sears, president of the New
YORK League of Business and Profes-
slonal Women, twirling the great
square emerald on her left hand ave
al borrowed emeralds for the opening
nlght If we didn't own any, and Mrs,
huth Lltt, our treasurer, has family
nelrloom of emeralds that she brought
IN IN 10 grace the opening. Mrs. Edith
0sdharilck bought new green hat for
S3o, and the others all wore green
rlnbons or imitation Jade If they had
nothing better.
1T wasn't so much the green. tn ough,
as the idea of Venus and Mercury
mat really took our hearts. This is
the way it happened: A friend of mine
VINO is interested in astrology prophe-
sieo last summer that there was to be
a great new woman movement-greater
about our show she declared that that
was 1T, the movement of women into
the business world Venus and Mer-
curry are the bodies most active at this
tHnleIVenus. our goddess of womanly
peauty and charm, and Mercury, the
god DO, Of swift running business.
ou Will notice that many of the
women's exhibits are of enterprises
which have been in 'womans sphere,
the domain of Venus, from tine i'm
memorlal--cooking, dress, beauty cul-
ture, farm work, child health and
nursing and home decoration. think
1T IS because business women have
speclallzed in work of this sort. work
IN which they have an Inherited, in
stlnetive interest, that they are COM
ing to be so extremely successful.
when they stopped tearing around
looking for new worlds to conquer and
started to make good in their own
iilehlas' ieha wi, when they stopped fighting their
what opportunities they had. then thev
found happiness and success.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Mr.. Jeike Buys Property or
Ocean Dripe; Coionisfs viii
Exhibit in the Horse .Shotp
Specidi Dispatch TO The tribune

NEWPORT. Sept. le~ Mr. William
Fahnestock, who has been summer
resident here for the last five years
aud who this season occupied Vllia
Rosa, Mrs, James B. Haggin's Belle
vue Avenue property, to-day pur-
chased Oaklawn, the James Stillman
estate on Narragansett Avenue. This
important real estate announcement is
another in the recent series of large
| transactions, and adds to the predic-
tion that Newport is to have its best
social season since the war next year
M. and Mys. Fahnestock were amAng
The biggest entertainers during the last
Summer Their ball on August 10 was
one of the seasons events. From 1913
until this year the Fahnestocks occu-
pied Gravel Court, the Lanier cottage,
which this season was taken by Ms.
William X. Vanderbilt I'd.
With the announcement of the sale
of the Stillman property came the
statement that Mrs. James B. Haggin,
who owns Villa Rosa, had withdrawn
it from the market, it being her inten-
tion to occupy it next season. The
Stillman property consists of about
giX acres, with fine stone dwelling
and other buildings. Mr. Stilmau pur-
chased the property in 1892 from the
Charles Fl. Russell estate, and his fam
lily occupied it until two years ago.
The property has been kept in excellent
repair and is ready for immediate oc-
cupancy
Mr.sF Frazier Jeike has decided to
become permanent Newport summer
resident and to-day purchased a tract
of two and a half acres on the Ocean
Drive between the property of Mrs.
Lucy ". James and the Goosebelry
Island Fishing Club, This land vas
purchased by Colonc! George l.. Ham
ilton, OF Jamestown last spring. aud
was sod by him to Mr.. Jelke, Who has
announced his intention of building a
new residence
Horse Show Starts To-day
Many members Of the fall colony
are interested III the horse show at
the Newport County Fair. which will
be held tomorrow and Thursday The
entrants include Mr.. Reginald c. Van
derbilt, Mr.. Moses Taylor, Mr.. Will
liam II. Vanderbilt Mr.. Marion
Eppley, Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James, Mr.. Paul F'itz- -Simons and Mr..
Paul A. Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gould Shaw 3D., Mr. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt End Mr. Moses TAYLOR will
show from Sandy Point Farm and
Glen Farm, respectively, while Mr.. Will
liam n. Nanderhflt VIII show from his
newly acquired Oakland Farm In
addition. Ar Taylor viii show his
prize herd o. Guernsey cattlo
DR.. and Mra Richawd Es Mats on
departed yestcrdav with Miss lielen
II. Cottroli who has been spending the
GUNNER al Buahy Park. for motor
trim in the White Mountains,
Dinners were given this evening by
AR. Horace Binnay and Captain and
Mrs C. H. Woodward Mrs William
Burden will givess luncheon Sstur-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Surgeon Removes Needle
Fron Close to Boys Hear,
You'll, Pierced i'm Jump OF
Truck hy steel lie was
Taking fo Mother

William Constable. twelve wears oif,
Of sas West Forty ninth Strees, ~
discharged from RooseveYt Hospital
yesterday as cured after part ~
needle wss removed from the pieufsi
cavity. within hairs Width ~ fae
heart
On September wilIiam and severe
Of his ehusas were gsyen = iift o.
truck while on their way 10 gentra
PARK. He had Just picked up a necd's
which he intended 10 take home Ia h
mother. In jumping OF the truck
Part Of the needle became insbea6ed ~
his chest and his friends called pas
ing autoist 10 take him 20 the hos
pital.
Ds Henry ". Csvonne performed 'h~
delicate operation the following dss
The hoy vas obliged 70 bresthe wste
one lung during the period ef sarva-
leseenee. When he was discharged yes
ierday both lungs were funetionins
correctly The ad IA = special sehelaf
ship 81 the Ethicai Cait9 Seaos
having won competitive corlest hfi"
as Columbia University. and ie ,eSsf0
cd as a child prodigy. His mother - .
widow ard has four sther children.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History;
admission free.
Aqrnriuna: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Ven n cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological PARK. admission free.
Hall of f'ama at New York University.
University Heights; admission free
Art exhibtt at Art Center. S. Fast Fifty
sixth Street adnliastop free
Wpmen'a activities exhibt. Iietel Gamma
dore, all Gay.
.poutic Association, Hotel Pennsylvania.
aonvsnfion Of the Alnsricsu Industrial
Lenders Association. Hotel Fennsyiva-
mia. sli day,
Alpin. 1850 O'clock
lrreiieon d the Adyert,,.llg Club East
Floyd Parsons on Goal
NIGHT
Meeting of Molly Pitcher Club, New York
state division nelInonico's. 1Sifth Ave
rae and Forty NTH stres- 10 discuss
prohibition amendment,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Juvenile Window Shoppers Lost
On Gay Trail OF Toys and Dolls
Marjorie, Four Years Old, and Two Companions of
Three Follow Lure of Tinsel as Worried Mothers
Search; Detective Comes 10 Rescue of Runaways

The lure of tho open road and win
dows full of bright toys tempted three
adventuresses from their home on
Eighty-fourth Street, Bay Ridge, Mon
day. The chaperone of the party was
the eldest, Marorie Middlemark, OF
Number 2l67. Marjorie is fully four
years old, and Marcella Doran and
Harriet Hines, both three years old.
who live right across the street at 2t56
and 2lba, were her companions.
When the children disappeared from
in front of their homes before noon an
alarm was sent out to the Bath Beach
police station. The whole neighborhood
searched. Someone, remembering TINT
Kids like to scamper about in the empti-
ness of partly built houses, went
through the two big apartment houses
under construction nearby. One woman
was sure that the italian gardener on
the street, who had been discharged
had kidnapped the girls.
Pupils returning from school took up
the hunt and dinners were forgotten in
the search, The three mothers were
panicky. No ore had seen the children
Night fell and the seekers were about
to give up when call came from the
police station. Detective Smith had
been OH his way home in trolley car
on Bath Avenue when he spied three
weary little girls. their faces streaked
with the trail of tears
He recognized them from the descrp-
tions furnished the police.
Marjorie told the group of anxious
parents at the station that she and her
friends had decided to take walk. The
sight of kidder kars, rubber balls and
dolls in the windows along the way had
LED them on until they came 10 big
held, believed to be the golf course.
where they saw men hitting a little
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Mrs. Henry e. Wallace
Returns To- Washingto7,

Fron, ahe Trtbans's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace and Miss Ruth Wal
lace, wife and daughter of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, returned to Wash
ington this morning after an absence
Of several weeks spent in the West.
Miss Wallace will leave Washington
next week for Baltimore, preparatory
to re-enterng Goucher College.
The Minister Of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Astrom, returned :, Washington to-
day from a short stay in New York.
Nine. SEE and her childreM will go
TO New York Friday evening 0and will
sail aboard the George Washington
Saturday for England, to place the
few weeks to Join the Minister in
Washington.
The assistant military attache of the
French Embassy, Captain L. Lombard,
will return at the end of October from
France. where he is now on duty at the
general WOE Office.
Senator enc Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot
have returned to Washington from
Atlantic City, and are in their apart
ment at the Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. phelan and
their daughter, Miss Mercedes Pheian,
have returned from western trip and
have as guests the nieces of Mrs.
Phelal.
Representative and Mrs. James P.
Woods have returned to Washington
and arc at their apartment at the
Highlands, after spending several
months at Blue Ridge Summit.
Senator Truman Fl. Newberry, of
Mf1l,i l. rot 10 Woel h
ton. and is staying at the New Willard
until the return of Mrs. Newherrv, who
is at their summer home at Watch
IJfII