davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-C Columbia, 1st Monday.
Anderson--Lawrsnceburg, Ord Non.
-Owingsville, End Monday.
Boyle--Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone Burlington. 1st Monday.
Boyd-C -Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-B -Brooksville. End Monday.
Observation-Disclosures. 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris. LIST Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Elliott -Martinsburg, 1st Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant--WilIamstown, End Monday.
Greenup-Greerup 1st Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Harrison Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, list Monday.
Jessamine -Nicholasville, 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott--Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, 2ad Monday.
Lewis -Vanceburg, 3rd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Observation-Disclosures, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison--Richmond, 1st Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
-Salyersville, 4th Monday
Marion-Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan--West Liberty, 2nd Monday
Owsley-Booneville, LIST Monday.
0ldham-LaGrange, Attn Monday.
Mercer-Harodsburg, LIST Monday.
Menefee-Frenchbarg, LIST Monday
in each month, and second Monday
in August and October.
MontgUmery--Mt. Stsrilup, 3rt msA
Nicholas -Carlisle, And Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson--Mk 0livet, 3rd Monday
Rowan-Morehsad, LIST Mohdsy. sx.
cept June, vhen il Il Srd Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
SPECIAL BREEDING PEN
RAISES POULTRY PROFIT

Mating up a special breeding pen
Of the best hens on the farm and the
best male birds affords farmers one
opportunity of increasing the profits
from their poultry flock, according
to suggestions being made to KEN
tncky farmers by the College of Ag-
riculture. Twelve hens and one
rooster usually viii make breeding
pen large enough for the average
farm.
Constitutional vigor, ability of the
eggs to hatch, high egg production,
production through series of years,
early maturity of breed and varietal
characteristics should be taken in
to consideration when selecting the
hens for the pen, the college poul-
trymen say. A rooster who crows
often and has "scrappy" nature
usually makes a good breeder.
Detailed information concerning
the type of birds to select for the
breeding pen is being sent on request
to farmers from the college at Lex
ington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
LEGUMEs GOOD TONIC
FOR WORM OUT SOILS

Large areas Of poor soils in Ken
tucky could be improved for crop
production If more legumes such as
clover, cowpeas and soybeans were
grown on them, specialists at the
College Of Agriculture say. At the
present time, the state has only
about one acre Of legumes, not in
cluding Japan clover, to every 80
acres of improved land or about one
and one-half acre to each farm, an
amount which is much too small to
maintain soil fertility, the special
lists say. Legumes, which have been
neglected crop in the state up to
the present time, are Of more value
than any other class Of crops when
the fertility Of the soil is considered,
according to me specialists.
Red clover is the principal legume
grown at the present time with soy
beans second and cowpeas third. Ja-
pan clover grows wild extensively in
the state and is sometimes seeded.
Alfalfa is largely grown in two coun-
ties while several others have small
areas. Sweet and alsike clover COM
plete the legumes used by farmers of
the state.
The chief advantage of legumes is
the fact that they replenish the nj
trogen supply of poor soils, the spe-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

cialists say. As soon as the nitrogsn
supply has been furnished the soils
respond to treatment with phosphsts
fertilizers. thus making il possibIs
for the farmer to rebuild them to .
point where they produce larger crop
yields.
\ The state should have at least
100000 acres Of clover alone for
hay and soil improvement on culti-
waited land, according to the special-
lists. Most Of the pasture land of
the state also should be seeded with
mixture containing legume. In
cases where the soil requires Inning
before legumes can be made a sue
cess, the specialists have recon-
mended that annual legumes be
grown. Crops Of this kind, such a.
cowpeas, need to be followed by
fan cover crop, such as rye, to pre-
vent erosion losses which, in same
cases, are greater than the gain from
growing legumes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
LARUE FARMERS PLAN TO
STRESS BALANCED SYSTEM

Plans for a balanced program in
farming, recently started at a meet
ing of Larue county farmers, are de-
veloping rapidly, according to re-
port from County Agent ]. W. Jones,
More diversity in the crops grown
win receive special attention from
the farmers under the new plan for
the coming year. Home grown pro-
tein for cows and hogs, and three or
four cows on the farm of every man
who will take care of them also will
be stressed in the movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

When a girl feels cold in these
times she merely goes home and puts
on a pair of earrings and little
more makgeup, and the glow Of van
ity in her heart warns her right
down to the toes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

A thought for today: If you are a
round peg in a square hole, be
square. If you are a square peg in
round hole, look round! Get busy,
grow. and rub off the corners. En-
vironment may make the man. Yes.
But who makes the environmentf
The man. The environment is op-
portunity; improve it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

If justice leaves the wheelhouse to
mercy alone, the ship win soon run
aground, for mercy without some
justice is injustice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

If you are run down, discouraged
and out of heart, get a bottle of
Tanlac and see how different il
makes you feel. Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

You can't get to the moon in an
airship. and if you had the moon
you'd want the stars for good meas
ure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

When we want people to listen to
reason we mean that we want them
to listen to our version of the story.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

The world is to each of us just
what we are ourselves. The good
find good everywhere and the evil
find evil in all things; what the inner
heart feels the eyes discover with
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Joy and sorrow are both like
river, noisest in the shadows and
dumbest where they are deepest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
Health Is Vital 20 You, Mothers

ffealth rs Vital TO You, Mothers
Birmingham, Ala.-nAfter becoming
q mother my health gave. way. / suf-
fered severely with a pain low down
in my right side. My sister in law,
having been cured of bad case OF
feminine trouble by taking DR.. Pierce's
favorite Prescription, advised me to
take it, which | did. am now start
ing on my third bottle and the pain
has all left me. My husband said to
me the other day, That Favorite Pre-
scription must be a wonderful medi-
cine, i don't hear you complaining
any more. .h"-Mrs. Ruth Williamson,
40l6 First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription now at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

If good advice were gold, the poor
would soon be rich and the rich
would soon be poor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

POSITION WANTED-As practi-
cal nurse. Apply at this office.
(23-2tpd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Henrietta Davidson and Mr..
William Davidson of Birmingham,
Ala. returned to their home after en-
joying a three weeks visit with Miss
Minnie Belle Chapman.
Miss Hattie McCaskill has as her
attractive guest, Miss Georgia Wade
Harper of Selma, Ala. Many pretty
courtesies are being planned in her
honor.
Mrs. Henry Copley and son, Mr..
Clint Copley of Montgomery, stopped
over in Pensacola the past weekend
and were the guests OF Mrs. George
Villar. Enroute home, after delight
full vacation spent in Camr Walton.
Miss Ruth Villar accompanied them
and will be their guest for several
weeks.
Misses Velma and Gladys Villar and
brother, Eugene left Friday at noon,
for Biloxi, Miss, to spend the week
end with Misses Edna and Carrie Mae,
who are enjoying their vacation in
that city.
Mrs. ]. G. Wassernan, of East Chase
street, was operated on for append
citis at the Pensacola hospital yester-
day. Her many friends will be pleased
to learn that she was reported as rest
ing very we'll last night.
Mrs. Edward Hix and daughter, Eliza
beth, returned Thursday from Indianapo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12

ENTERTAINS
CAMP BOYS
Rotary Club Sponsors Auto
Sightseeing Tour About City
and It's EnvirOns.
JUNIOR C. OF C. ALSO
AFFORDS ENTERTAINMENT
Affair Was Successful in Every
Respect-Many c. M. T. c.
Members Visit Bayview.

Hundreds of the young men who are in
| training at Fort Barrancas as members
of the Citizens Training Camp enjoyed
the hospitality Of citizens yesterday aft
ernoon, when they were taken for an. au
tomobile drive, afterwards meeting at
the auditorium in the Brent buildings
where they We're entertained by the Jul
nior Chamber of Commerce.
Characterized by a spirit of camradie
and expressing the hospitality for which
Pensacola is famed, the informal recep-
ton with which the Junior Chamber of
Commerce entertained yesterday for the
members of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp will go down in the annals of
the organization as one of the most sue
cessful ever given in Pensacola.
At least four hundred were present,
the young men gathering in the audito-
rum after the automobile drive with
which they were entertained by the Ro-
tary Club, when they were taken about
the city and it's environs.
Ice cream cones and cake were served
by bevy of charming matrons and girls.
among whom were Mrs. L. T. France,
Mrs. c. T. Tucker. Mrs. J. H. Fellows,
Mrs. J. V. Price, Miss Marie Ralyea, Miss
Beulah Van Metre, Mrs. NJ. E. Quina,
Miss Louise Buck, Miss Dorothy Yonge,
Mrs. Pockrus and others.
Welcoming Addresses.
The guests were welcomed by C. T.
Tucker, who expressed the pleasure of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Pen
sacola in welcoming these young men
from all parts of the United States. He
reminded them that the Junior Chamber
of Commerce was made up entirely of
young men, many of whom were closely
identified with the interests Of the city,
and called attention to the fact that Pen
'sacola has one of the youngest mayors
ever elected by any municipality, intro
ducing Mayor Harvey Bayliss.
Mayor Bayliss said that he welcomed
the members of the Citizens Military
Training Camp not only for the city adj
ministration but for the people Of Pen
sacola, and briefly but with sincerity, ex-
pressed the pleasure it has been to have
these young men in Pensacola.
Clarence Melton, president of the Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce, spoke Of the
many advantages Penasocla has to offer,
and of it's beauty and charm of environ
ment, and expressed the pleasure of the
organization of which he is the head in
having the members of the c. M. T. c.
as their guests
One of the features of the program
which was particularly pleasing suggest
ing as it did the atmosphere of the south
was the singing by a negro quartet, which
repeatedly .encored, receiving much APP
plause
Each guest received a folder of Pensa
cola views and publicity, as souvenir of
the afternoon.
Before the close of the program Mayor
Baylss announced that all members Of
the c.. M. T. C. would be supplied with
bathing suits free Of charge last night at
Bayview.
Hundreds visited the resort and many
took advantage Of the hospitab1e invita-
| ton, and enjoyed a swim in the bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Deputies For M
High Springs

United States Marshal Peter H. Mil
Ter and two deputy marshals left last
night for High Springs, Fla, where
the special men will be placed on duty
at the Atlantic Coast Line shops to
see that the temporary restraining or
der granted by Judge William B. Shep-
pard about two weeks ago is not vio-
lated.
Marshal Miller will remain in High
Springs for several days, but the depu-
ties will stay there until the nation
wide strike has been settled or until
the restraining order is lifted.
No trouble. however. is anticipated.
The placing of the deputies Is merely
a precautionary move.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
"Y" Youngsters To
Hike Again Today

The weekly hike for the "Y" young
sters will be held today and Secretary
Briefly requests that all the fellows
be on hand at the building promptly at
nine o'clock for the start. The camp
ing place is not over half a mile
from the city. and the party will be
back in time for those who have not
finished their matches in the Junior
tennis tournament to do so. The prizes
will be awarded tonight at o'clock.
Secretary Briefly says, boys don't
miss this one, for If you do you will
miss a good one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
Miss Maude White
raJJs How Cuticura
Healed Mother

-p.,.,na broke out on my mothers
En- Is n bHssers. 1t itched an d
Hod' IL burned so badly that she
M scratched and irritated the
S>& Affected parts, and lost her
rest at night. Her hands
S@ nched terribly after taking
- them out OF water, and she
I~H was unable to do her reg
~ ular work on account Of
..;ons. She had TO wear
T S'fi ~ trouble lasted about U. three
~ She began using Cuticura
y ys.,'' and Ointment which helped
S'P and after using two cakes Of
S sSi Soap and three boxes OF
. .u,.,,,a Ointment she was HEALED"
S.S'-S.dl Miss Maude White, Grove
' ~, cuticura Soap, Ointment and
linn. In exclusively for everyday
toitt purposes
So, YEA BY Mai. Address: "c1t1eurA Lab
~, = Nj n. hAdsn IS. hssa" Sold every
10 re Ointment q and Soe. TRlSuTn he.
sssSs-cnEcura Soap ShRves without mug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
TODAY 5 MONDAY

We offering these Talking Machines which have been taken
trade for larger coa and exchange for those preerrg
Vctrolas to other makes of Talking Machines
These machines have all been used rebuilt
place business and all in good condition. offered
DAY SATURDAY and MONDAY at the following exceptional
low prices and easy payment plans:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sat. June 3, the Willing Work
ers meet with Mrs. John L. Ander-
son at P. M.
Sunday morning (Pentecos:l the
regular Swedish service will be
held at 1890. This is preceded by
Sunday School and Bible Class at
80. In the evening the churches
assemble for H. s. Baccalaureate
services at the auditorium.
The Ladies' Aid Society meeting
is postponed 20 May Is when it
will be entertained by Mrs. John
Johnson.
You are cordially invited to all
of our meetings and church ser
vices.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
THE ELICHTER
STAFF

a la Senior the class has a Won
derful reputation for dong things.
The players showed remarkable
ability in inpersonating the various
members of the faculty.
Dolly" Nichols, as Miss Wilcox,
supervised the singing of the class
song written by Cecilia Nankervis.
Lillian Kannianen, class prophet,
extolled on the future of The class
in very interesting manner. In
her estimation the class has one of
everything the man with
the pick and shovel.
Corinne Leino presented the
Senior key of upholding the tradi-
tions of the High School to the
Junior President, Dave Bourgan,
who responded.
1.-The Sweet Family, consisting
entirely of Senior girls presented
Ito the audience in very entertain
ing manner. The playlet has been
evidenced in the excellent manner
in which it was presented.
The program terminated at A
O'Clock and then came the picnic
at Sandy Point which the Seniors
considered the best part of The day.
Nothing definite had been planned
flor entertainment, except supper,
and everyone found their own
source Of enjoyment. Canoeing
seemed to be The chief lure while
dancing was also attractive to
many.
At O'Clock the call to supper
seemed to be of equal fascination
to all and the buns, weiners,
pickles, potato salad, oranges and
coffee were soon made away with.
AS it was served "a la lap various
hooks and corners were discovered
to be excellent supper sites. G. S.
and E. H. ate theirs on the bosom
of Long Lake evidently killing two
birds with one stone.
The picnic adjourned after the
sun had disappeared quite while
and the Seniors left for home, call
ing the day a "great success"
| ~.... Mondays Chapel.
The students of the High School
were surprised Monday afternoon
at 2:20 when five gongs assembled
everyone. I The purpose of the occa-
sion was 20 give a short period for
the purpose of celebrating Decora-
ton Day. Mr.. Dan Jarvi and Mr.
A. Skantz gave very able talks to
their eager listeneres. They both
spoke on their experiences during
the war. Mr.. Skantz showed the
students some photographs of the
trenches, machine guns, etc. to give
the student-body clear idea of
the things that he was talking
about. These two speeches met
with the approval of the whole
high school.
Enrolment For 1923.
Last week Freshmen, Sophomores
and Juniors were required to en-
oil for the years school term. In
previous years the students were
equired to enroll at the beginning
Of the year in September; under
he old plan a week was taken up
| )efore the school was lined up and
order for the years course.
Under the new system the school
schedule will be completed without
this loss of time. In reality this
gives the schools an earlier start.
One of the greatest advantages is
that :he student is given sufficient
aid and time to plan his course.
To facilitate the enrolment the
students were provided with blanks,
which after being filled and having
received the parents signature,
were finally inspected by the assem-
bly, teachers. These blanks also
form basis upon which the teach
ers for next year are engaged with
respect to courses and subjects.
Courses in Economics and Social
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

erson, the Freshmen's new find as
pitcher did some good hurting.
Batteries: Sr. Gianotti, Lindbeck,
Vessel and Evenocheck. Fresh:
Anderson and Klobutcher.
Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
The Juniors wen. agal".t the
lSophomores with Only eight men in
the field and later PLAYED with
seven men. The Sophomores played
bad ball, but the breaks of the
game were with them. The ipabil-
lity of the seven Juniors TO cover
a territory that takes nine men
made them trail in the end with a
ID to 10 score.
/ Seniors VS.. Juniors.
The Juniors took the Seniors in.
to camp last Wednesday after hav.
ling been beaten by them twice
The Juniors clouted everything the
Seniors could throw. The Senior.
used three pitchers. Somrock Of
the Juniors was hit, but kept then
scattered. The final score was II
to 13 in favor of the Juniors
Batteries: Sr.: Gianotti, Almen
Adams and Maxi. Jr.: Somrock ant
Pluth.
Soph. VS.. Freshmen.
The Freshmen scored their thirt
straight win when they defeated tn,
Sophomores 9 to 7. The Fresh
men played an almost errorles
game. Anderson won his third vic
, tory since he began pitching
! Bubash of the Sophomores pitched
good, but had poor support. Bat
teries: Fresh: Anderson and Klo
| butcher. Soph: Bubash and Rolando
Sophomores VS.. Seniors.
. The Sophomores forfeited thi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

thought you had that quiz down
cold.
And thus replied our hero,
"Well, didn't / have it cold enough
The grade got was zero"
| -Ski-U-Mah.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

--------------o NV IL AL.
There will be special anthems on
Sunday morning by the Adult choir.
We welcome you to this service.
Your attention is called to the fact
that following time-honored Gus
tom our congregation will meet in
union worship for the Baccalaure-
ate Service in .he Washington Au-
ditorium. Let all who can, be pres
ent at this service.
GILBERT. G. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
intelligent caddy.

"Whaf is considered good score on
these links?' Well" replied the youth
full caddie solemly most of the gents
tries TO do il In as few strokes as
they can. but II gin'r'lly takes some
more. London Windsor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
More to Come.

Mother-James! Do you see that
child pounding on the Dashboard? And
he hes the Ratchet!
Harassed Father-Yes, better take
It from him. He'll need 1t after
awhile for the piano legs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
NOTICE.

Ely, MIMI, May 81, 1922.
My wife, Jennie Pucel, having
voluntarily left my home, notice is
hereby given that I will not be re-
sponsible for or pay any bills con-
tracted by her.
GO SO p. FRANK PUCEL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
AT The CHURCHES

The parish is reminded that the
evening service for this Sabbath
will be in the nature of a Union
affair. The occasion being the
Baccalaurea!e of High School grad
uating class. The service will be
held at the Auditorium at 500.
The annual Children's day pro-
gram will be next Sunday morning
at 1880. A very interesting pro-
gram is being prepared and we
look forward to large attendance
of The people of the parish, par
ticularly the parents. The program
will receive proper publication next
week.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, ------10:00 A. M.
Preaching Service, 100 A. M.
Union Baccalaureate Service,
Washington Auditorium,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

FINNISH EV. LUTH. CHURCH.
Rev. Anti Lepisto, Phi. B. Pastor
Res. 119 Conan st. Phone 233-K.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
BASEBALL.

The Seniors are still leading she
race for the championship in base
ball, although they dropped two
games last week.
Seniors VS.. Freshmen.
The Freshmen took the Seniors
down peg when they banged the
fourth year men for IL tallies and
kept them down to only Is. And
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
DETERMINING COST
OF MAPLE PRODUCTS
Many Farmers Keeping Accounts
Prices Better This
Year.

There are now, according to reports
received by H. p. Young, farm manage
ment demonstrator Of the University
of Vermont, college Of agriculture, APP
proximately four hundred farmers
keeping accounts on the cost of pro-
dueing maple syrup and sugar. At the
end OF the season these accounts viii
be summarized for average costs of
production and for conditions and
methods that go to- secure low costs
with high quality of product.
Last year 81 men kept these accounts
and their average cost of producing a
gallon of syrup was $l.52. The price in
bulk was about 75c and most men did
not receive fair wages for their labor
This year with somewhat lower labor
and material costa, higher prices and a
possible better run of sap, the sugar
business is looking up"
The economic truth, that mo prod
uct can continue to come On the mar
ket unless there is fair profit for the
producers of this product" applies to
maple. syrup and sugar as well as any
other product. Ii will be better for
both producers and consumers Of maple
products If most OF the men who sugar
get fair wages for their work and a
fair profit beside.