davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

When you make q time deposit AZ
your hank you have in mind the In
terest you win collect AZ the end Of
the year When y0u buy stocks and
bonds you have in mind the diri-
dends. In other words ron are
thinking about the return yOu ~iIl
get on your investment in terms Of
interest
WHY not think Of the siI0 in this
way. Usually When FOu think Of .
sflo you think Of il rs . means OF
producing more milk and butterfat
Why not translate this into terms Of
interest. Let rs consider the silo as
an investment and see what interest
il win return
Take q 1De-ton $40 rs the sire
found on the average tArn II VIII
require the product Of tan acres Of
corn 70 III this silD- II this corn
yields 40 bushels per acre 80 bush
els Of corn Eves into the sil0- Now
compare the feeding Fslae Of the 100
ton of gifsge VITA the value Of the
crop had the corn been harvested
ana sold and the stalks been pas
tured.
The present feeding value Of silage
is about IS per ton; 100 tons are
worth $500. Remember that this in
cludes all the cost of putting the 81
lage into the silo; in other words.
you should be able TO buy silage of
your neighbor al this price The
value of the same feed IN terms OF
mature corn and pastured corn stalks
would be:
SheIled corn. 400 bushels. at so
cents. 800: 10 acres of corn stalks
at "a. $40; total feeding value, s24o-
Now we will have to figure in the
cost of husking ana cribbing the corn
--conservatively, this is I'VE cents
per bushel or $50 for the crop. which
much be charged up against the
feeding value. leaving 1920 as the net
return.
Thus it is seen that when the crop
Is put in the silo IT is worth just
$3.50 more than when it is harvested
and pastured
You can build a permanent 100-ton
silo for $500 or less. If you had to
borrow the money TO build it the in
terest on your loan at s per cent
would be SO, which subtracted from
$3.50 leaves s244. as representing the
net increase in feeding value Of the
ensiled erop.
The s244 is more than 40 per cent
return on our investment in silo.
VIII your banker give you that much
for the use Of your money or can
you buy any reliable stocks and
bonds and expect such dividends.
Tha man who is hent ON matri-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

l. the modern girl bomensker
or a honebreaker,
How DO bare knees. pxinted lips
ana bobbed hair square up srith TIE
doctrine Of homemade apple pie. bis
cults and baby tending, what kind
Of q nztrfmoafal bet Is the modern
maid and what chance FOR happiness
does the rnsn have Who marrSes her,
A mighty good bet. says Miss "a
IA KIssinger. veteran teacher Of DO
mesde science at 5oldsn high school
at St Louis. best Known public sec
ondsry school Miss Kissineer has
been teaching Sedan girls the art Of
honenaking for years. and. in her
opinion. the modern girl rfll stack
up against any Of them
Il should say unhesitatingiy that
the type Of girl who passes through
our classes is the most promising
homemaking material IN the world.
said Miss Kfssinger. The girls take
naturally to domestic science They
are very proud Of the hats and the
dresses they make here and the sim
pie meals they learn 20 cook I've
never heard one of them complain
about washing dishes"
Blame for the shortcomings Of the
modern girl is to be attributed TO
mothers. Miss Kissinger declared
Don't blame the girls she said
Blame the lack Of home training.
Let me tell you. too. that poor people
offend as much In this respect as the
rich.
"a busy mother frequently wiil
not take time TO teach her girl It's
easier and quicker to do things her
self In welI-to-do homes the dsugh-
ter doesn't dare go into the kitchen
for fear of offending the cook And
when the time comes for a girl to 60
into a little home of her own her hus-
band is the victim of her ignorance
NO sane man would place his son
In a position of great responsibility
without giving him proper training
But hundreds of girls undertake the
most important and highly specialize
ed professionalism Of housekeeping
and mother-withOut a moments
preparation.
Remember. too. in discussing the
training OF girls for their work in
the home, that demands upon them
today are different from what they
were In the past. A man doesn't
want TO come home % a grubby. tr-
ed household drudge VINO hasn't the
energy left to fix up and go to the
movie. He wants a chum and a
friend, as wei as a housekeeper.
Girls nowadays. as | see them, are
intelligent. wide awake and ready to
look life right square in the face IL
I were a man I'd take a chance with
a girl like that with much more conf
denee than with one of the inefectu-
al little goody-goodies of a genera
tfon axo"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
FAIR DATES

Anderson County - Lawreneeburg,
August Is to Is.
Barren County-Glasgow. August
81 TO September 2
Boone County-FIorence. August 80
to September 2.
Boyle County-PerryviiIe, August
to IL.
BulIitt -Shepherdsvflie Au-
gust Is to IS.
Campbell County-Alexandria, Sep
tember to 3.
Christian County = Hopkinsyille,
August 20 TO September 2.
Daviess County-owensboro. Sep
TENDER 4 to 9.
Fayette County-Lexington. August
q TO rs.
Jackson County-Tyner. September
tos
Jefferson County. Beuchel. August
10 IL.
Kenton county-Erlanser. August
16 20 IS.
Knox Comty-Barbourvi August
80 TO September 3.
Lzrue county-Hodgeaville, August
80 70 September 1.
Laurel County-LoDd0n, August q
TO rs.
Mason county-Germantown. Au-
gust % TO 70.
Rockcastle County-Brodhead. Au-
gust Is 90 10.
Rockcastle CountyLMt. Vernon.
August TO IL.
Union cOunty-Uniontown. August
s 70 ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Ths-sssy. asssr -
MsyFrills 81 PARIS.
Lexington 81 Crnthiana
Winchester a. Nj Stefllns
sstBrssy. AspUst Y
Cynthfans ~ Msysrfile.
Efnehesser 81 LsEingto1-
Paris n Mt Ster1ing
sgnasy. A0suE ~
MsysrfIle ~ crnthi&nA
Wfnchester a. Lexingtoa-
Mt Sterling 81 Paris
THURSDAY. assusf ~
Winchester AZ MsyEvius
Paris 81 CTnthfanA
Lsxfngton a. Nj Sterling
sstsrssy. Asyos, -
Cynthtana 81 MaTsrflle
winchester az Mt. Eterli1g
Lexington AZ Paris
ssnasy. August -
Cynthians a. Msysvflls-
Winchester az Mt Sterltng
Lexington Al Paris
Thursday. AUsust p
MzyEFiue ~ Mt Sterling.
Winchester a. Cr1thiana
Lexington AZ Paris
Saturday, August Is
MaYsrills AZ Winchester
Cynthisns AZ Paris.
Mt Sterling a. Lexfngtoa-
Sunday. AVssst u
NsyEriIle AZ wtnchester.
Paris At Cynthizaa
Mt Sterling az LeKtngt0a-
THURSDAY. August 81
Paris AZ MsyEviIle.
Mt Sterling AZ CynthfAnz
Lexington al Winchester.
Saturday, September 2
NsysTiile az Lexington
Cynthianz az Paris.
Mt Sterling At Winchester.
Sunday, September ,
Lexington AZ NaysviIIe.
Cynthiana al Paris.
Mt Sterling AZ Winchester.
labor Day, Monday. September q
Lexington At MaysFiIle
Cynthiana AZ Winchester.
Paris al Mt Sterling.
Thursday. September 7
Naysyille az Winchester.
Lexington AZ Cynthiznz.
Mt Sterling az Paris.
Saturday. September .
MayETflle At Paris.
cynthisns AT Mt Sterling.
Winchester az Lexington
Sunday, September 20
MayEyille az Paris
Cynthisna al Mt. Sterling.
Winchester az Lexington
Thursday. September -
NsysYille al CynthianA
Paris al Winchester.
Lexington at Mt Sterling.
Saturday, September IS
Winchester Al Maysville.
CynthiaDa al Lexington.
Mt. Sterling a. Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE SCHEDULE


ssnssy. septerlser "
L,exfnrton 81 cyufhfzna
Winchester 81 MzyEvfle
MI Sterling 81 Paris
Tssrsdsy. s-pt--b~r a
Maysria1e ~ Paris.
Cynfhanun a1 Wfnuhenrew
Lexington a. 1T SterssRg
szt1rdzy. s-ps--s-r ~
Cynfhisna a. MsysvlIle
Mt Sterling Al Winchester
Paris AZ Lexington
Sunday. septernber -
MzyErfIle a. Cyntbizna.
Mt Sterling ~ Winchester.
Paris az Lexington
THURSDAY. September ~
Mt Sterling AZ MsysvfIle
Paris AZ Cyuthiana
Lexington az Winchester.
Saturday. septenber %
MaysTfIIe az Mt Sterling.
Cynthizns az LeKington
Winchester AZ Paris
Sunday, October
MsySTille at Mt Sterling
cynthfzns AZ Lexington
Winchester AZ Paris
THURSDAY. oetober 5
winchester AZ MavsvfIle.
Mt Sterling a. Cynfhfzna
Lexington at Paris
Saturday, October Y
cynthians az Msysvflle-
Paris AZ Winchester.
Mt Sterling at Lexington
Sunday. October .
Hsysvi1Ie Al Cynthizns-
Paris AZ Winchester.
Mt Sterling al Lexington
thursday, October II. Columbus "a
Paris at MaysEille
Cynthizna az Mt Sterling.
Lexington az Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Wealth created without spot or
blemish is an honest mans peerage.
and TO be proud Of it is his right
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Now for some one 10 invent a de-
vice which viii automatically check
an automobile in front of a pedes-
TRAN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

A professional aviator may ny
higher than an amateur aviator. But
the amateur can hit the ground just
as hard as the professional
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

A section hand may have his trou-
bles. but he need not worry about
the alrship taking his JOB away from
him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

Just because a woman smells Of
gasoline is no sign that she runs a
motor car. Maybe she has been run
ming a bedbug.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

It is reported through the press
that the king and queen Of England
need q rest But me best work they
can do is 70 rest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

We are all dogsone anxious 70
boost a man when We hnd that he is
so far up the ladder than We can't
pull him down
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

The man who is bent on matri-
mony has to keep straight
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
WHAT BECAME OF THE DOG
TAX.

Our very efficient County Game
Warden, Constable e. w. Bowling OF
North Taztwell, Va. who is autho-
rlzed to enforce the dog law in Taze
we'll County, reports that there was
S2,746.S5 dog license tax paid to the
County Treasurer for the tax yen..
ending January 31st, 1922, by dor
owners residing outside the six in
corporated towns of tht County; that
more han $2.50O.00 in fines and costs
was paid by dog owners who had
failed to secure tags on and prior
to May 1st, 1921, about half of snid
amount or $1.250.00 being paid into
State Literary fund for school pur-
poses through the County Clerk, and
the other half paid to tho various
officials connected with enforcement
OF the law; that in practically all
cases in which proceedings were had
only the minimum fine and costs of
S10.2b was imposed; that parties re
fusing or neglecting to pay the 1922
tax on or before May 1st 1922 would
be vigorously prosecuted, and lare.
er line would be insisted on, and that
ne intended to see that the law was
enforced if it took house to house
canvass to round up the delinquent
dogs. He further reported that kill
ing the dogs after May 1st did not
operate as release of the fine ana
costs; that dog owners should secure
tags for their own dogs and not wait
or decline to pay because some onr
else in the neighborhood had not
paid. Get your tags while they arc
cheap and the getting is good. S1.O5
for Males and Spayed Females, and
S3.15 for Females.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
new JUDGE FOR
COURT HERE
Hon. Frank P. Christian is Sit
ting In Place of Judge Fulton
Kegley, Who is Ill at Home
at Bland C. II.

Judge Frank p. Christian, o;
Lynchburg. was designated this week.
to holNSthe February term of the
Taz.a iots N;rcuit Court in place of
J,irls don'ton Kegiey, who is ill at
Lis nome at Bland Court House.
Judge Christian opened court We'd.
resday morning, and empanncled a
grand jury. Tho jury found eighteen
indictments Wednesday. and were
still in session us this paper goes tu
press Thursday afternoon.
Judge Chritian is Judge Of the
corporation court of the city OF
Lynchburg, and finds it hard to nc
custom himself to the ways of the
country courts. The delays arc irlt
some, not only to the court, but to
the 200 or more witnesses and jurors
that n;"e been summoned and are
TO remain hore MT hcay,
expense to themselves and to the
State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL NEWS OF CEDAR
BLUFF.

Cedar Bluff, Feb. 22.-Don't yo,
know, we need q new school buildint
or more built to this. Don't yo,
know one teacher has under he,
charge seventy pupils. Don't yo,
know we have grades in rooms in
tended for bed rooms? Don't yo,
Know we nee d two fmore grade
teachers?
The faculty of the Cedar Bluff
High iSchool entertained the paren,
teachers Association Friday evening
Revs. Kern and Arrowood vis,I
ed the school Monday.
Miss Iona Cruey spent the wees
end mt home.
Miss Eleanor Steele spent week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mcclure.
The school gave February pro-
gram Wednesday.
Mrs. c. X. Kiser organized ,nr
Young Peoples Missionary Society
Sunday afternoon. The following Oh
ficers were elected: Mrs. w. G. Lowe,
President; Tot Hurt, President ::
Irene Mccall, Recording Secretary;
Zella Watkins, Corresponding Sec
rotary; Annie Luttrell, Treasurer:
Elsie Grinstead, Supt of Supplies.
Rev. W. w. Arrowood preached II,
the Town Hall Sunday evening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
NEGRO KILLS
POCA POLICEMAN
Officer Had Been Summoned To
Quiet Family Row, and is
Shot Dead-Prisoner Rush.
Ell Here to Prevent
Lynching.

Pocahontas was stirred TO its
depths at one o'clock Wednesday
night by the murd,r of night ponce
man Luther Reedy, who met instant
death at the hands of Frank Harber,
well known negro of that lowh.
The officer was shot without a mo
ment's warning, and apparently from
ambush, q full load of shot from O
gun passing through his left breas,
Harber WAS arrested by detectives
huther Rutherford and Buster Pence,
and brought here to Jail Wednesday
morning, and will be tried this week.
The feeling at Pocahontas is said Cu
have been at such fever heat that q
lynching was feared, and but for the
vigilance Of the officers such an un
fortunate occurrence might have hap
pened.
Harper is said to have made the
threat the he would kill the first OF
ficer who undertook to arrest him.
and Tuesday night Bill Smith,
well known Pocahontas colored man,
brought the information to Reedy
that Harper was drunk and was mis-.
treating his (Harper's) wife. Reeds-
Immediately started for the Harper
home. which ncccssitated passing
through dark alley, where he was
shot at short range, ten to fifteen
feet, the full load of shot, waddine
and all, passing through his body
He fell dead on the spot. Harpe.,
was soon apprehended, and when at
ested denied knowledge of the crime
but it is said that witnesses ndvu
been located who saw him running
from his home with the shot gun.
Attorney N. Clarence was appoint.
cd by the court to defend the negro.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
SHANNON STOCK COMPANY
HERE NEXT WEEK.

The widespread and deepseated
popularity Of the Shannon Stock Co.
is we'll known and frequently re
ferred to fact among theatre towns
in the North where the company
plays season after season. OF all tho
shows that visit the towns in tn.
Ohio Valley. none ranks up with the
Shannon Stock Company in point of
poparity with the great mass of the
theatre going public.
AS consequence the managers OF
the theatres in that section look for
ward with a sigh of relief to the
coming Of the Shannon Stock Com
pany.
The Shannon Stock Company will
be at Ta2ewell for three days start.
Ing Monday, q. All the old favorites
are with the show, Hazel, Harry
Shannon, Jr., H. C. Soubier, and tnt
same high class cast the show car.
ried last year.
The opening play ia the best tn,
Shannon's have ever presented here
Cappy Kicks, taken from the Pete,
B. Kyne stories of the Saturda,
Evening Post. Its q great comedy
and affords each member of the com
pany great chance for an introduc
tion.
Seats will be on sale FRIDAY a
POBST'S JEWELRY STORE. Secur,
them early for your choice seat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
KITCHEN. CABINET FREE.

We are giving away a beautiful
kitchen cabinet. A chance with each
one dollar purchase. ONE and see /,
now on display.
We have a sale going on now on
enamel ware. Exceptional values
regular $1.00 goods for zoe.
We have nice line of ladies'
misses and childrens spring hats.
Drop in and look them over. Prices
much below that of last year
We have several pairs of old time
all wool knit socks in different col.
ors. Price s1.0O a pair.
A full line of ladies oxfords duc
March 1st. Selby Shoe Co. line, the,
need no introduction to one who
wears them. Prices reduced.
We are offering a splendid brand
OF Rio loose roasted coffee in 25lb
lots at 18c. per lb. Less amount zoe
per lb.
D. B. DANIEL & SON
HORSEPEN. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NEWS.
Pcultry-Baby Chicks.

Raise the largest percent of thos.
matched by keeping comfortable,
warmth and dryness makes this pos
sible. See that coops are dry and that
ventilation is good.
Feeding is very important. Do not
I'D your baby chicks until they are
50 TO s hours old, then put on 4.
board or paper some coarse sand
and let them pick up what the,
want. Their first feed should be con-.
mercial chick feed or crumbled Joh-
ny-cake with hard boiled eggs, mash
ed up shell and all. If sour milk is
available it can be given or 3 times
idaly. Plenty of pure fresh water,
grit. shell and green feed should be
available after chicks are ten davs
CID. A good plan is to have smal,
wlred-in yard attached to each coop,
TINS Will take care of brood of
chiefs until they are or weeks
Old, and if placed on grassy sod then
green feed is available at all times
AS the grass gets short or dirr>
these pens and c6ops can be moved
from place to place. AS chicks get
older feed finely cracked grains or
commercial chick feed. Dry feeds
are preferred to wet or moist mash.
es or doughs..
Members of Poultry Clubs:
Get one hen started as 500 mas
you possibly can. Remember that it
is the early Matched chickens which
have the biggest chance at the fan.
this fall. Dust the hen with som.
good lice powder; sodium fluorid Is
one OF the best. Provide water gri.
and dust baths for the sitting hen.
DO not use soft feed. Whole corn ~
grains is best feed.
Mountain View Club:
The sewing clubs will ertainly have
TO get move on" if they expec,
to beat the Mountain View Chm
Some of the prettiest stitches in the
club have been made by nine yea,.
ola girl. This club should be espec-
anee, work always up to date and
neatness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
MAXWELL.

Maxwell, Va, Feb. 22.-J. C. Beav-
ers, OF this place, was called to Wclch
Sunday
Misses Marie Beavers, Louise
Long, Stella Swnine, Mr.. Robert Por-
ter and Mr.. Thompson took dinne.'
and supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Young on Sunday.
Arthur Beavers. who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is some better.
Rev. Thompson, who has ,.e.,
holding meeting at this place for
the last 8 weeks closed last night
He made many friends here and we
hope he will come back and preacil
for us soon again.
MIR. Robert Porter, Tazewell, open,
Sunday night with his friend, Lloyd
Young.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
FORMER TAZEwELL WOMAN
DEAD.

Mrs. Bailey. widow of tho lat,
Capt. Robt. II. Bailey, died at hel
home near Blueield, on last Satur-
day, aged rs years.
Mrs. Bailey was daughter of the
late Addison Crockett. and born near
Wittens Mills, moving to Merce.
county soon after her marriage to
Captain Bailey. She was sister to E
King Crockett, Wittens Mills, and Il
a. Crockett, Stnnsbury, Mo-, and
Mrs. Shell Mustard, of Mechanics
burg, Va. Four children and min,
step-children survive her, and host
of relatives in Tazewell county Il.
well, who mourn her death. She was
devoted Methodist and woman
of lovely Christian character-'On.
of Mercer's noblest women"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
ANOTHER NEAR JAIL DELrv
ERY.

A wholesale Jail delivery was nal-
rowly averted here Sunday night.
All OF the prisoners had gaineu en-
trance to the corridors of the jail
and were prizing the bars of the
windows when caught by William
Boothe, son of the jailor, and fore.
ed back into the cells at the poin,
of shot gun. Boothe said he re
tired about eleven o'clock and aftel
getting in bed he heard noises III
the Jail and investigated and found
that a delivery had almost been eff
fected. One Hicks, prisoner, is
charged with the responsibility of
heading the band which attempted
to escape.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
PREACHING NOTICE.

Rev. A. s. Ulm will preach Sun
day IL a. m. at Pleasant Hill church
3 p. M. White church. Second Quar-
terly Conference March 5th at thu
Cove, 8 p. m. Rev. H E. Kelso, pre-
siding elder, will preach at 8 and Z
p. m.
On the first Sunday in March, the
pastor will preach at Glenwood al
II a. M, SO he can be at the Cove in
order to meet with the Quarterly
Conference.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-24
NEW THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY

The last of the series of three ser.
mons being preached by Evangells.
Willie Millsnps of the Assemblies OF
God or Pentecostal Movement, nj
the New Theatre Sunday afternoon,
he will preach Mt 2:30 o'clock next
Sunday. The subject of which will,
be "rhe signs following and Gospel
from tho text "Thesc signs shall
follow them. TINT believe" recorded
In st. Mark 16:17, to which scryic,
everybody is invited and will bc cor.
daily welcome. Admission free.