davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
SATURDAY AND
MONDAY SPECIALS
MISSIONARY ADDRESS

Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Of Louisville,
state superintendent of the Boys
and Girls Missionary Work, ad-'
dressed a good audience at the
Christian church Tuesday after
noon, and laid special stress on the
training Of the children in religious
work. Her remarks were well re-
ceived and made deep impression
on her hearers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
WINCHESTER TO FORM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Organization Of Winchester
chamber Of commerce was launched
at a meeting of committee Of If
teen business men Of that city yes
terday. Mayor George TomlinsOn is
chairman Of the committee, and DIR.
W. II. Gillian, secretary. The com
mittee win meet again Friday after
noon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
HOSPITAL DONATIONS

To the Citizens of Montgomery
County: Under our request for do
nations of $25 apiece for the Mary
Chiles Hospital the following have
responded without the necessity Of
a personal. visit or solicitation from
us:
r. G. Kern, r. @. Kern, Mrs. B.
W. Trimble, W. B. White, J. NJ. Big
staff, c. c. Chenault, A. E. Law
renee, Robert H. Winn, Mrs. Sarah
=. Winn, J. H. Conner, 0. c. Evans,
r, A. Chiles, l. F. Tabb, II. M. Prev
itt,\ NJ. C. Clay and wife, w. K
Prewitt, R. r. Whitsitt, J. M. Ven
able, William Wells, Mrs. C. X. Old
ham, r. 7. Judy, Mrs. Minerva
Thompson, /. Apperson, Bryan lee
ture and Miss Belle Crockett.
viii you mail or hand your check
to Robert H. WiRn or one of the un-
dersigned without our having to
make a call upon you? We feel that
you will subscribe in the end. Why
not do so Voluntarily We have
deferred the personal canvass until
Monday, January 80. Very re-
spectfully,
Mrs. Jennie d. Thomson,
Mrs. John Stofer,
Mrs. George r. Snyder,
Mrs. C. d. Highland
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
PURCHASED REAL ESTATE

W. H. and J. B. Richardson
have purchased Of Fl. o. James mis-
residence property, corner of Locust
and Sycamore streets, for $4,000.
w. H. Richardson win within the
next 80 days begin the construction
of a modern residence ON the corner
LOT
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

The trial of H. g. Wills, charged
with the murder of Henry Burgess,
win come up for trial February 2.
Monroe Upton, charged with ut
tering a forged writing, plead gull
ty IN court today and was sentenced
TO serve two years in prison.
The trial Of Harry King win be-
gin on Monday and the case is now
being prepared A large number Of
witnesses have been summoned and
the case win attract widespread at
tention.
Mrs. Ida Refs has been summon
ed and Is serving on the petit Jury.
The Advoeafe. twica a w.ak
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
WILL DEMONSTRATE

"A representative Of the Ever Near
aluminium cooking utensils win dem
onstrate to the women Of the Bap-
tist church in their kitchen at 80
p. m, February 1. A full attend
ance Of the women members Of the
congregations is raquested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
APoPLExY FATAL TO
MASONIC SECRETARY

Dave Jackson, Sr., 65 years old,
grand secretary Of the Grand Lodge
of Masons Of Kentucky, died Tues
day night at a Louisville hospital a
few minutes after he had suffered =
stroke Of apOplexy. He was on a
street ear on his way 10 meeting
of the directors Of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home when
he was stricken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

f. ID. Richardson, real estate
agent, sold For H. o. James and wife
a house and lot on Locust street to
J. B. Richardson for $3,45O. Pos
session will be given March 1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

f. ID. Richardson, real estate
agent, sold for H. 0. James and
wife a vacant lot on Locust and
Sycamore streets to w. H. Richard
son for $1.O5O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
BASKETS

John Sorrell, Of Menefee county,
was in the city today with a wagon
load of home made baskets, the
ever wear" kind made from white
oak splits. Chiles, Thompson Gro
cery Co. purchased the entire load.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
DELICIOUS

Still on the job with apples, or
anges, bananas, grapes, celery, let
tuee. Kale three pounds for 25c.-
Ayres & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
BARGAINS

Big bargains in new and second
hand pianos and organs. Am clos
ing this department and from now
will only take orders for pianos
and pIayers.-J. IL Brown, Bank
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
GOES TO LEXINGTON

Lester Tharp has accepted po-
sition as telegraph operator with W.
L. Lyons & Company Exchange, at
Lexington. Mr.. Tharp is an expert
in his profession and this company
may count themselves fortunate in
securing his services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Farm for sale. Great bargain, or
will lease to reliable party. 800 ac-
res.--A Yres 4 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
PURCHASES HOME

Louis Urban has purchased Of J.
.. furley his Harrison avenue resi-
denos property for $3,2o0
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

f. d. Richardson, real estate
agents. sold for James Wilhoit a
house and lot on Jameson street for
$1,000. Immediately possession will
be given.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
OPEN SATURDAY

The stock of j. B. Riddle, now be-
ing invOiced, viii be open for bust
ness Saturday at bargain prices by
the new firm Of Station & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
TRAFFIC OFFICER NO. 1922
Promulgates Some Rules.
BY WILLIAM HERcHELL,

e TOP riding last years Trouble Bus,
STOP feeling sad and blue;
STOP knocking Nineteen -twenty-one,
STOP doubling Twenty-Five.
STOP waifug of mistakes you've made,
STOP saying gloom endures
STOP envymg your rivals luck,
STOP now amenting yours
STOP springing ancient albis,
STOP thinking them at ALL
STOP crying to each friend you meet,
STOP backing toward the wall
STOP eating only Of the husks,
STOP throwing up your guard;
STOP wearing undertaken looks,
STOP saying times are hard.
STOP worrying about your tires,
STOP driving around in low4
STOP saving on the Poppy Gas,
STOP all that stuff-and GOl
10 GET yourself Grnmobe,
- GO get equipped for speed
GO after everything in sight,
GO get the joys you need
GO smiling to your daily task,
GO after business too;
GO where it never was before
GO where it waits for you.
GO where the jokers congregate
GO tell a few, and then
GO home and tell them to your wife,
GO pass them round again..
GO where you think the blues abde
GO where the gloomers sit;
GO hear their pessmistic plant,
GO talk them out Of It'll
GO make them. all stand up and shout:
"GO, Twenty one! Adieur'
GO food the world with but one song
'GO big in Twenty y-twop'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

WANTED-To buy, four or Ave
turkey hens. Apply to w. O. Che
nault,. Jr., phone 229. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Aunt Jemima Pancake and Buck
wheat flour at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Real love is the gold Of character,
while lust is its lead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Baled timothy hay.
Chenault Woodford (29-16t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

All hats, many spring styles at
cut prices.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

The county tax commissioner OF
Madison county reports a decrease
in assessments of about $3,000,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
MRS. coNGLEToN DEAD

Mrs. Fannie Congleton, aged
about go years, widow of E. S. Com
gleton, died on Saturday at the
home of her son, James Hall, In
dianapolis, Ind. The body was
brought here Wednesday for burial
in the Kelly graveyard near Camar-
go. Funeral services were held at
the grave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

All flannel shirts at cut prices.--
The Walsh Co., incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Beef, pork aud veal at vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

All flannel shirts at cut prices
The Walsh Co., incorporated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

than elseWhere-and that consequently
the skin of your face is more liable to
disturbances.
For this reason the soap which you use
daily on your face should be Of the best
quality obtainable.
Get a cake of Woodbury's today and
begin now to give your skin the special
treatment that will keep it fine in tex
ture, lovely in color, smooth and clear,
as a woman's skin should be.
A rs cent cake of Woodburys lasts a
month or six weeks for general cleansing
use, including any of the special Wood
bury treatments. The same qualities that
give Woodbury's its beneficial effect in
overcoming common skin troubles, make
it ideal for general use.
Send today for complete miniature set
of the Woodbnry skin preparations
For rs cents we will send you complete minia
ture set Of the Woodbury. skin preparations
containing:
A trial size cake Of Woodbury's Facial Soap
A sample tube of the new Woodburys Facial
Cream
A sample tube of Woodbury's Cold Cream
A sample box of Woodbury's Facial Powder
Together with the treatment booklet, "A
Skin You Love TO Touch"
Send for this set today Address The Andrew
Jergens Co., Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
scientists suggestions the proper wasing Of the face

your face overnight. Always rinse your face
three or four times with clear, not soapy water.
IL possible use running water for rinsing.
If you happen to live in section where the
water is very hard, boil the water in which
you wash your face.
This is the simplest way to convert hard
water into soft.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Why the skin of your face
requires special care

Always wash out your washcloth after using
and if possible hang il where it will sun as
well as air.
If your skin is at all sensitive, dry it with a
soft, rather than rough towel.
Make it rule to give your face thorough
washing with soap every night just before
retiring. 1t is injurious to let dirt remain on
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Are you using the right treatment
for your special type of skim?
Just what type Of skin have you? Is it
dry or oily? Fine or large-pored? Sensi-
tive or resistant? Is it subject to black
heads? To blemishes? Does it lack color?
These are some of the things you must
consider in deciding the right treatment
for your skin.
Don't imagine that the same treat
ment will do for every skin The treat
ment that is right for one type of skin
may be absolutely unsuited to another.
Three of the famous Woodbury. treat
ments for different types of skin are
given on this page. These and other COM
plete treatments for each type of skin and
it's needs you will find in the booklet,
"A Skin You Love to Touch" which is
wrapped around each cake Of Woodbury's
Facial Soap.
Fastidious women everywhere are using
these famous treatments, for they repre-
sent the ideal method of meeting the diff
ferent needs of different complexions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

n PPLY hot cloths to the face until the skin is red
n dened. Now with rough washcloth work up
heavy ather of Woodburys Facial Soap and rub it into
the pores thoroughy-always with upward and out
ward motion.
Rinse with clear hot water then with cod-the colder
the better possible rub your face for thirty seconds
with piece of ice. Dry carefully
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
How to take care of a skin
that is pale and sallow

ONE night week fill your bowl full Of
" hot water-amost boiling hot. Bend
over the top Of the bowl and cover your
head and the bowl with heavy bath towel
so that no steam can escape. Steam your
face for thirty seconds.
Now lather hot cloth with Woodburys
Facial Soap. With this wash your face thor
oughly, rubbing the lather well into your
skin with an upward and outward motion.
Rinse the skin we'll, first with warm water,
then with cold. Finish by rubbing it for
thirty seconds with piece of ice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Sleep fresh air-the right food
these will contribute to a healthy
condition of your skin. But your
skin itself must be given special
care if you want it to have all the
beauty and charm it can have.
Your skin is separate organ of
your body. Neglect of it's special
needs may result in an unattrac-
tive complexion, even though your
general health is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
THEATRES
Today and Tomorrow at Crcscenl

ItSlaN III iotitttON at ShN1tttt
Harry Carey, starring IN THE
Wallop," his latest Universal photo
1rama which opened list night at
the Crescent, returned to a western
town after a long absence to claim
the girl he loved. He discovered that
she loved a younger man. made
sure that he was worthy of her ac-
4 ding to the standards of the. old
fist and then set out to help him
through the fastest series of peril
Gus misadvent1re ever filmed.
That, in brief, is the theme upon
which this highly entertaining Uni
versal picture play is based and in
the telling of which the popular star
rises to rare dramatic heights.
Mignonne Golden, a newcomer to
the screen, plays the role of the girl.
Bill Gettinger. j. Farrell Mcdonald,
Noble Johnson, Charles LeMoyne,
Joe Harris, Mark Fenton, Otto
Myers and other players whose work
is well known. play the supporting
roles.
The program also includes five
vaudeville acts as follows: Spanish
Dancers; Master Jerome Mann, bill
ed as AL JolsOn's rival; Bernard and
Marsh, a comedy act with special
scenery; Emily Gordon Players in
1.-THE New York" and Allen q
Clark. musical act. This is one of
the finest shows that Manager Gra-
nat has been able to book. The
Spanish dancers at the performance
last night created a sensation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Even the best equipped prop
room i'll IN ordinary theatre does
not contain a pack of timber wolves
and teams Of husky dogs. Nor, IN
deed, is the ~up-to-Gate motion pic
ture lot ordinary provided with such
things: bu when it becomes neces-
sary to obtain them they are found,
especially when q photodrama OF
such importance as the William Fox
special, SHAME is in question.
shame" with its wolf fights and
other stirring adventure scenes is
now playing at the Strand.
The husky dogs were not hard to
find in the region where they are
bred-Alaska; but pure-blood wow
es are difficult to come by alive.
Howeve.'. among the husky dogs are
many animals that are more than
hale wolf. for the females are regu-
larlv bred witt. wolves to produce
endurance on the trail. Three speci-
mems obtained by the Fox scouts for
use in filming shame" were three
quarters wolf and looked altogether
SO.
Also-wnich was annoying at
times, though satisfactory to others
they acted like wolves. There
were fights between the animals
which threatened the reduction of
the pack, and there were flashes or
TEMPER toward the humans which
meant danger to these whose duties
took them among the savage crea-
lures.
There were a number of narrow
escapes frIm evere injury, but no
member of the company suffered
seriously from the pack. John Gill
bert, to whom fe.i the duty of en-
gagtng in an actual fight, bare
handed, with a beast nearly all WOLF.
bore marks of the encounter for
several days. He considered the
penalty a small ore, however to pay
for the production of the thrilling
scenes obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The most damnable situation ever
conceived by a playwright, is the
way a Chicago reviewer described
the pivotal episodes of Ropes Will
bur Daniel Steele's one act play,
which was published in Harpe"'s
Magazine, staged all over the u
try and discussed with favor ani
censure by all the literary celeb
rites of the United States.
In "False Kisses the Universal
film version of Ropes" the story
is even more powerful in its SIM
piicity. Miss du Pont is the star
and Pat O'Malley and Lloyd Whit
lock are her chief supporting play
ers 1t will be the main attraction
at the Grand theatre today.
The story concerns a blind light
house keeper, his wife and his
"iriend'-the latter a former sutton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
At The Majestic

No general ever worked out his
strategy for a decisive battle with
greater care than that bestowed upon
the plans for the motion picture re-
production of the second Battle of
the Marine, a feature of The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" u Rex
ingram for Metro. adapted from
Vicente Belasco Ibanez's novel by
June Mathis. This picture is now at
the Majestic theatre today and to-
morrow.
Although many thousands of~nen
took part in an engagement that, to
all appearances, was as deadly as the
enc that proved the turning point of
the World War, the arrangements
were such as to mako serious acsi-
dent almost impossible. For many
weeks Walter Grams, chief at Me
tro's West Coast studios in Holly
wood, Calf, and a large force of as
sistants worked on this system until
It was pronounced fool proof"
The setting for the battle consis-
ted of a complete French village, a
castle with many turrets and towers,
and a background OF wooded hills.
All the buildings are destroyed by
mines and shell fire, just as was the
case in the original battle in France.
The castle and all the buildings of
the village were built so as to break
away" properly at the desired time.
There were more than 200 break
Always" and more than 1900 separ-
ate explosions We're planned to oc-
Il in the village alone. These
"breakaways' We're necessary to in
sure the falling of the buildings at
the proper moment. More than
so, 900 feet of copper cable were laid
and siXty-two storage batteries in
stalled about the location.
The telephone central control for
the setting was a head receiver and
breast transmitter worn by Mr.. In
gram. This was directly connected
with fifteen telephone control sta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Don't Neglect Your Wife," Ditmas

Don't Neglect Your Wife" Ditmas
Gertrude Atherton, in Don't
Neglect Your Wife," her first story
written directly for the screen and
filmed at the Goldwyn studios for
the Eminent Authors group OF
writer's. recalls Ibsen's Dolls
House." In the Atherton-Goldwyn
photoplay now playing at the Dit
mas theatre. as in the Ibsen play,
the heroine rebels against being only
the pretty, petted wife. But where
Ibsen stops at the revolt of the
wife. and leaves us with a picture
of her leaving her husbands home,
Mrs. Atherton follows through n
shows how the woman's yearnlng to
be recognized as a thinking human
being wins the regard of a distin-
guished editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Jersey, is making elaborate plans to
observe its 50th Anniversary at
Dayton, New Jersey, on January "a.
Local grangers all over the state
have been invited to participate with
the members of Pioneer Grange in
celebrating this-the half century
mark of it's existence.
Senator David ii. Agans, master or
| the State Grange, has promised to
make the principal address of the
Iday and everything points towards an
event of great interest to grangers.
Howard J. Butcher of Cranbury
| will welcome visiting grangers on be-
half of the local grangers and give
a short history of the DEVELOPMENT
OF grange work in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

for the wife and also her husband ;
employer
While the husband is blind, the
wife is compelled by their friend t.
accept his attentions, on pain OF
bringing trouble to her husband ii
she refused. The husband sits in a
chair in the very room in which sac
kisses the other man and permits
him to talk to her of love ana hap
Piress
A child's building blocks, symbol
ical of the ropes of love and asso-
citation that have bound the light
hcusekeeper and his wife through
five years of married life, are used
by the intruder as a symbol of his
~effection for the wife of his friend.
When the denouement comes it is
blocks that tell the story to the
husband
Paul Scardon directed the Uni
versal screen play from a we'll built
continuity by Clifton Wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

tions placed at various points
through the set. These stations
could be called at any time ~ Mr..
Ingram.
All field mines were under the
control of a special operator with
telephone connections. Hundreds of
cannon were placed about the battle
field. They were provided with six
shots each and operated by a switch
which exploded each charge in prop
er order.
A battery of fifteen cameras was
used for the filming OF the battle
scenes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The relations of the editor, the
husband and the wife, become inn
possible in the social sphere in
which they move in early San
Francisco. At the husbands COM
mand the lover leaves town and
buries himself with his hopes in the
Sums of New York. But this does
not help the wife. When she learns
of her soul mates degeneration into
a drunkard. she decides to follow
him in spirit. A divorce follows.
Later, she crosses the continent to
share his self-shame and degrade
ton. This is the spur that saves
the man: for, while he doesn't care
about himself, he feels responsible
for the Out of this taste of
despair, we leave these kindred souls
hopefully looking forward to a gen.
uine happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

There are ten people in this COM
pany and the act is one of the best
appearing on the stage today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Pioneer Grange Will Celebrate
Pioneer Grange. the first local
grange organized in the state of New
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Jersey BredsRace Horses
Winning Lanrels in South
Enchantment' 'sSC Great Perform
ance at Louisville Meeting.

Carrying full scale weight and twenty
seven pounds more that his impost
would have been in a weight for age
race, n. r. Whitney s,bay gelding En-
chantment made one OF the best per-
formances on record for a twoiyear-
cid when he won the rich Jockey Club
stakes at Louisville a week ago, rum
ming the mile in as 40. with 122 pounds
UP. Very Few three-year-olds have
taken up equal weight and run as fast
a mile this season.
What made this brilliant victory OF
Enchantment over the pick OF Ken
lucky fwo-year-olds still more note
worthy was the fact that the winner
was bred and reared in New Jersey
Because he is a eelding he was not ell
gible TO start In yesterdays Futurity
at Belmont Park. but he is billed to
meet the flower of the Southern juve-
niles In another futurity. worth approx
imately 81. 1000. at Lexington on Septem-
Der n.
Bunting, another Jersey bred racer
from Mr.. whitneys farm near Red
Bank. Is going to meet the pick of Ken
tucky's three-year-olds in the Latonia
Championship. worth something like
81, ono. TO be run at Covington during
the autumn meeting. which opens there
on September 90 Horsemen who saw
the colts strong finish in the great race
for the Realization at Belmont Park a
week ago believe he will he a hard nut to
crack at one mile and three-uuarters,
which Is the distance OF the Latonia
ChampionshIp
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Lottery Of Sale Ring
Illustrated at Saratoga
Handful of Buyers Pay $214,-
800 for Forty-three Yearlings.

The old saying among horse dealers
that a dozen buyers are enough TO make
q successful auction was illustrated ~
Saratoga when Phil 7. chinns thor
oughbred yearlings from the Himyar
Stud were sold. The Kentucky turfman
had picked up a lot OF fashionably bred
and fine looking colts and filles, condi
toned them to the hour for the auction
ring. and then served an invitation
luncheon which cost 81 900 to attract the
right people TO the Fasig-Tipton pad
docks when the youngsters we're on
view. But when the evening OF the
sale came on there was such q storm
that II looked as if nobody could OF
would 1--WE comfortab BILE cottage of
hotel TO go out to the peddocks. 50
slim was the attendance that at half
past eight the auctioneer and the seller
held n consultation to consider postpon-
ing the sale. As postponement almost
Invariably spells failure In such matters
Mr.. Chinn decided to 60 on with the
venture and take his expected loss a.
cheerfuily az he could. But when Sam
Hildreth, Harry Sinclair and few Other
oil magnates Joined the little group un-
der the tent the bidding began TO 20
with a whirl, and when forty-three
yearlings had be disposed OF Il was
found that they had brought a TOTAL oi
s214 300 and an average lust under 5000
II was, In fact. one OF the most sue
cessful sales OF wonderfully successful
season at the Springs. where the re.
ceipts OF the Fasig- Upton Company FOR
the month were 81 1000.