davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
COUNTY COURT DAYs

Adair--Columbia, 1st Monday.
Anderson--Lawrenceburg, Bird Mon.
Bath-0wingsville, 2nd Monday.
Boyle-DanvilIe, 3rd Monday.
Bell-PineviIle, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington. 1st Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken--Brooksville. End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson. 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris. 1st 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--Williamstown, End Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, LIST Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, 1st Monday.
Harrison-Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, 1st Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, 1st Monday.
Observation-Disclosures, 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, 21d Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg, 3rd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond, 1st Monday.
Mason-Maysville, 1st Monday.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4th Monday
Marion-Lebanon, 1st Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, End Monday
Owsley-Booneville, LIST Monday.
Oldham-LaGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, 1st Monday
Misunderstanding, 1st Monday
in each month, and second Monday
in August and October.
MontgOmery-Mt. Sterling, Bird Mon
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, 1st Monday.
Powell-Stanton, 1st Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, 3rd Monday
Rowan-Morehead, 1st Monday, sx-
cept June, when it is 3rd Monday
Wayne-Monticello. 4th Monday.
Shelby-SheIbyville. End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
Produce Review

Receipts of eggs are larger than
last year at this time, but farkets
are influenced by weather conditions
as well as supply. Lower tempera-
lures have resulted in higher mar
kets and prices have advanced in
producing centers.
The supply of poultry this week
was greater than the demand, with
lower quotations on most all mark
cts. The United States Department
of Agriculture shows holdings in cold
storage:
January L, 1922, 1O3, 1856, 900
pounds; January 1, 1921, 79,O25, 900
pounds; excess, 24,33O,OOO pounds.
Very few "spring chickens" are
4 ov being marketed, and the bulk of
last years hatch of roosters is now
classed as "staggy young roosters,"
which bring lower prices on the
markets.
The butter market reacted early in
the week, and later centralized but
ter reached new low level for the
last six months. Prices on butter
fat, however, show little change.
The American Association of
Creamery Butter Manufacturers re-
ports for week ending January IA an
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
Why Do They
Like This Man?
II Is Because He Has the Life and
Energy That Red Blood Gives

He has a good color. He is strong
and virile. and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In
short, he is "full Of life," which is
simply another way of saying that
he is full of red blood. If you are
weak and rundown and nervous,
don't sleep very well and have a
poor appetite go TO your druggist
and buy a few bottles of Guides
Pepto- Mangan and take it for few
weeks at meal time. See how it will
build you up by giving you plenty of
good blood. Don't drag around half
sick and half well. Get some "pep"
into you by taking Pepto- -Mangan.
Sold in both liquid ard tablet form.
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
TAKE BE-EL-Eh-kAY-0R
(B, L. and X. RI

A mild laxative--a fine liver reg
Olator. A safe home remedy for
men, women and children. II sim
ply does the work. One bottle $1.00
or six bottles $500, prepaid. For
sale by W. NJ. Bly,, Winchester, KY.
(2tt21\
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

While skating around this old
dump of world we find that small
kindnesses, small cOurtesies and
consideration, habitually practiced
in our social intercourse, give a
greater charm to the character
than the display of great talents
and accomplishments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

France is needing more assurance
that her enemies-Germany and
Russa-will not invade her il the
disarmament plans are carried out.
Here's hoping that the job Of polio
ing isn't to be ours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Thousands of thin, frai men and
women have reported an astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as a
result Of taking Tanlae. Land &
Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

One of the happy headiners
says: Sparks elected head of loan
corporation. Well, he must be a
live wire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

increase of 40 per cent in the make,
over the corresponding week Of last
year.
Twice a. week deliveries of cream
will result in an improved quality of
butter, and tend toward better price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

By floating $4,000 bond issue,
81 Paso, Texas, has become the first
city in America to attempt to a.
nance a permanent American Legion
Home by municipal bonds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Prisoners in the Los Angeles
county Jail have been borrowing Am
erican Legion buttons to obtain
sympathy in the courts on the
ground Of "war record" Investiga-
ton has shown that one button and
one war record has served for a
whole handful Of prisoners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

How much war trophies are ac-
tually worth depends on whose neck
was risked to get them. John G..
James room in an Omaha, Neb.,
boarding house was rifled of all his
A. E. F. souvenirs from a medal-la-
den belt captured from a German
major, iron crosses picked up from
the tle-felds, the gas mask he
had used in many battles, Red Cross
bags containing shrapnel extracted
from his wounds, silver cigarette
case taken from a German prisoner,
to his American Legion button. He
told the court they were worth $10,-
00O But the law only compelled the
landlord to pay $50, because the
trophies were in a suitcase at the
time they were stolen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Special police patrols to stem the
existing crime wave have been or
ganized by posts Of the American
Legion in Nebraska and Georgia,
many unemployed ex-service men
obtaining a livelihood by guarding
large residential districts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Propaganda, that gentle little
hunger-pup Of international rela-
tions. is again chasing its tail
around the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24
American Legion News

Vigorous objection to the admis-
sion into the United States of Greg
orie Semionoff, self-styled ataman
(head-man) Of the Russian Cos
sacks, has been made by the Ameri-
can Legion, appearing before Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. The Legion
claims he is an undesirable alien.
lie has been granted permission to
stay in the country for six months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

With forest logs hewn and hauled
by their own hands, American Le-
gion men at Stigler, Okla, have
erected an "overgrown cabin" for a
clubhouse, where, before two roar
ing wood fires, they can gather on
wintry nights to fight the war over
again in comfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

FOR RENT-Small farm. Apply
to Miss Sue Evans, 80 Clay street
(20-eoi-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Thousands of disabled soldiers
who should be in hospitals are fore
ed to work and support their fam
lilies because their compensation
claims have not been allowed, ac-
cording to the American Legion.
Hanford MacNider, commander, has
called upon the Veterans Bureau to
effect prompt adjustment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

00O But the law only compelled the
landlord to pay $50, because the
trophies were in a suitcase at the
time they were stolen.
Thousands of disabled soldiers
who should be in hospitals are fore
ed to work and support their fam
lilies because their compensation
claims have not been allowed, ac-
cording to the American Legion.
Hanford MacNider, commander, has
called upon the Veterans Bureau to
effect prompt adjustment.
Every town of 500 or more per-
sons in Minnesota has an American
Legion post, Gopher state records
show. Five hundred and thirteen
posts and 275- Auxiliary units have
been organized since July, 1919.
Beaten up by gang of railway
thieves, Detective j. G. Rodlinski, of
Salamanca, N. Y, was spared from
death when one of the thugs spied
Marine service button in his lapel
and recognized the detective as a
former buddy in France.
Among the New Year greetings
received by Hanford MacNider,
commander of the American Legion,
was a beautifully engraved card
which read: "Happy New Year. May
you, if you get in Jail through SEN
tence affirmed by the United States
Supreme Court, receive from Hard
ing, as did Debs, a pardon and a re-
ception in the White House."
The proper care of disabled and
unemployed soldiers should come
before the erection of expensive war
memorials, according to the Ameri-
can Legion's Legislative committee,
which has condemned the plan Of
the George Washington Memorial
Association to gain state support in
erecting a Victory building in Wash
ington, d. C. President Harding is
reported as having endorsed the
project and written to governors of
states recommending aid.
The act of Toledo judge in re-
fusing citizenship to two foreign
born residents who avoided war SER
vice because of conscientious OBJ
iections" has been commended by
the Tony Wroblewski post, American
Legion, composed entirely of for
eign-b born Americans and sons of
foreign born residents.
Formation of new political or
ganization, to be known as the Sol
diers' Party, is advocated by VIM.
B. Grimes, New York, in letter to
an American Legion newspaper Of
Toledo, o. Grimes was a lieutenant
in the A. e. f.
With forest logs hewn and hauled
by their own hands, American Le-
gion men at Stigler, Okla, have
erected an "overgrown cabin" for a
clubhouse, where, before two roar
ing wood fires, they can gather on
wintry nights to fight the war over
again in comfort.
Special police patrols to stem the
existing crime wave have been or
ganized by posts Of the American
Legion in Nebraska and Georgia,
many unemployed ex-serviee men
obtaining a livelihood by guarding
large residential districts.
Prisoners in the Los Angeles
county Jail have been borrowing Am
erican Legion buttons to obtain
sympathy in the courts on the
ground Of "war record" Investiga-
ton has shown that one button and
one war record has served for a
whole handful Of prisoners.
By floating a $4,000 bond issue,
El Paso, Texas, has become the first
city in America to attempt to a.
nance a permanent American Legion
Home by municipal bonds.
Propaganda, that gentle little
hunger-pup Of international rela-
tions. is again chasing its tail
around the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Formation of new political or
ganization, to be known as the Sol
diers' Party, is advocated by VIM.
B. Grimes, New York, in letter to
an American Legion newspaper Of
Toledo, o. Grimes was a lieutenant
in the A. Il. f.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

The act of Toledo judge in re-
fusing citizenship to two foreign
born residents who avoided war SER
vice because of conscientious OBJ
jections" has been commended by
the Tony Wroblewski post, American
Legion, composed entirely of for
eign-born Americans and sons of
foreign born residents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Every town Of 500 or more per-
sons in Minnesota has an American
Legion post, Gopher state records
show. Five hundred and thirteen
posts and 275- Auxiliary units have
been organized since July, 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Beaten up by a gang of railway
thieves, Detective j. C. Rodlinski, of
Salamanca, N. Y, was spared from
death when one of the thugs spied
a Marine service button in his lapel
and recognized the detective as a
former buddy in France.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-24

Among the New Year greetings
received by Hanford MacNider,
commander Of the American Legion,
was a beautifully engraved card
which read: "Happy New Year. May
you, if you get in Jail through sen
tence affirmed by the United States
Supreme Court, receive from Hard
ing, as did Debs, a pardon and re-
ception in the White House"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
CASE
AGAIN DELAYED
Special Judge-tO-Be Fails to
Appear for Trial.

Because of the absence of Oren Hack
who was to act as special judge today
in the case OF Charles Big Sinner" Mid
daugh notorious police character
charged with three "blind tiger viola
lions, the cases, along with one against
viii Roach, 152 North Blackford street
We're continued until the morning Of Jan.
Is. This makes the seventh time one Of
the charges has been continued and the
sixth time for the others.
MiddauEh and Roach were caught by
Motorpolicemen Landers and Wilkersou
on the night of June 10 with a load Of
white pule' IN an automobile, near
Mount Jackson cemetery.
The police were returning from a call
when the booze car approached and at
tempted to crowd them from the road.
Mlddaugh saw the car contained police
men and attempted to escape by increas-
ing his speed. ReaI1zing he could not
elUde the officers. his companion began
throwing jugs Of mule from the car
The police car caught the booze ma
chine. While the police were gathering
up the fve-one- gallon jugs OF mule, 81
which NHddaugh and Roach had thrown
int othe insane asylum grounds. Mid
daugh escaped Roach, who remained.
was arrested Middaugh was arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
$4,000 OFFER IS
STILL IN EFFECT
$1.OO CERTIFICATES ARE
STILL GOOD
Last Day for Redeeming of the $t.0o
Merchandise Orders Set for
January 31st.

For the past few months a wide
distribution of MARTIN ROSEN-
BERGER $1O0 Certificates has been
carried on by the house toulouse can
vassing method. These Certificates,
when registered at their store, bcat-
ed at 210 North Delaware street, en-
titles the bearer to exactly $100 dis
count on a $500 purchase Of paper.
However, customer may use sew
eral Certificates, each being good for
the dollar saving on each $500 order
Any person who has not received
one of these Certificates can obtain
same by writing to the headquarters
Of MARTIN ROSENBERGER, 1928
- street, Cincinnati, O., or by
calling at any of the chain of MAR
Z y ROSENBERGER stores located
in the following cities: Cincinnati,
o.; Hamilton, o.; Dayton, o.; Rich
mOnd, Ind; Indianapolis, Ind; Louis
vile, KY, and Covington, Ky. Ger
tifcate not valid after Jan. 81, 1922.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
HERESY DISPUTE
TO BE SILENCED
Charges Against Bishop VIII
Be Ignored.

NEW YORK. Jan. &c. G.. Marshall
vice president of the Churchman'S AM
auce, denied today that the alliance viii
consider the alleged heretical statements
of the Rev. Montgomery Brown, retired
Episcopal bishop OF Gallon, Ohio, printed
I'm Or. Browns latest book, Communism
and ChrlstianiSm.
IL am certain this question will not be
discussed ut today's meeting, which I
called for an entirely different purpose, 80
said Or. Marshall II am the only per
son who has ever mentioned Or. Brown
to the alliance and 7 do not intend TO
bring up the question, and I know none
Of the other members viii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
WASH GOODS

w E4ASAA 0N1NSA>O
WHITE ORGANDY, 40 inches
wide; soc quality, On
RATlNE, yard wide; rose,
taupe aDd lavender; EO.
500 quality, yard. 80. JJC
LINING LAWNS, yard wide;
maize, reseda, light blue, rose
and hello; 35c AZ
quality, yard ..........A JC
PRINTED CANTON SILKS,
yard wide, half silk; attrac-
tive floral designs for kimo-
nos and Innings; tn
$1.25 quality, yard &c
PLAIN VOILEs, 40 and Al
inches wide; maize, Copen,
rose, pink, navy and black;
soc quality, or
ydIu ...... .......... .GpAs
First Floor, North.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
TRAFFIC cLUB LuNcHEoN.

The new directors Of the Traulc Cmb
Of Indianapolis were presented ut the
luncheon Of the club Mt the Hotel
Lincoln at noon hoday. Tho directors
were elected last night and are Fred A.
Docbber. ". j. Hung8te, Frank l..
sullivan. and W. g. Hayward ~ IN
diauaaols. and Herbert NJ CLARK OF
Muucle A musical program was given
NY Miss Evelyn j Baker, soprano
soloist: Miss Justine Fogarty. coutrato
sololst and Miss Lucille VOW, ac-
comPauis..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR

COLLARS Of or
CANDY, white and up 20
colors, Tuxed sion
and fiat shapes .,,.I,.t..
VESTEES of or
CANDY, in white H.
and colored mad I EW
ras, slig h thy
soiled .......
First Floor, South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Sm00t Offers New
Valuation Plan

WASHINGTON Jan. IA new
American valuation plan as a basis for
levying important duties is provided in d
series of amendments to the pending
tariff bill which were offered in the SEN
ate today by Senator Smoot of Utah,
ranking Republican member Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Tomorrow, Friday, OUR BARGAIN

On sale only from $50 a. m. to EywM
IL m. Sun-lit bread, hot from
our ovens, all pan breads, includ- 80 Isl =
Ing rye, graham and whole q MEw
oaVes, while supply lasts, loaf. 49, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

LONGCLOTH, yard wide, extra
fine spun cotton for high grade
underwear or general use; ~
2Sc quality, yard...........1IC
NAINSOCk, yard wide, launders
nicely, good weight for under
wear and general use; ~
extra special, yard. &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

MOHAWK GLOVE SILK
BLOOMERS FOR WOMEN,
knee length, fully reinforced;
black, navy, purple, brown,
taupe and emerald; $500
quality, O. OE
KAYsER SWISS RIBBED
UNION SUITS FOR WON
EN-, silk Isle, low neck,
sleeveless, ankle length,
band finish tops; pink ~or
white; broken lines of $500
to $500 quail O. ar
ties. suit ..........0l.SO
UNION SUITS FOR WON
EN-, low neck, sleeveless,
bodice tops or built-up straps,
loose or tight knee; pink or
white Extra An
special, suit ..........T OG
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

next day when he came to police court,
as is his habit, to see how his friends
fare.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
P-WNORD PUZZLE
PEOPLE VERY BUSY
BE SURE TO GET INTO THE FUN
GIVE THEM ALL A RUN
FOR THEIR MONEY

Take note of the closing date OF
this contest, April II, 600 p. m
Answers mailed so as to be post
marked not later than that date will
be received and filed.
The judges will meet soon after
the closing date to examine the
answers and decide the winners Of
the prizes. This will probably be no
small lob but they can be depended
on to do a careful, conscientious job.
The decision of the judges will be
final. The names of the judges will
be announced next week.
After having studied the picture
carefully, and made what you believe
to be a complete list of p-words,
contestants will be making a mistake
not to get in line for one Of the larg-
er prizes by sending in some sub
scriptions. A glance at the five
classes of prizes will show you the
great advantage of this. The person
paying the subscriptions gets full
value for his money and the contest
ant gets a chance at some easy
money. Hustle up some new sub
scriptions or some renewals among
your relatives and friends. It's not
hard to do. New subscriptions drift
into this Office every week of their
W accord.
Convenient subscription blanks,
specially for this contest, may be had
at The Herald office or will be mailed
on request.
Supplementary Lists May Be Sent
We have been asked by contest
ants who were in a little too big a
hurry in sending in their list OF
words, whether they wouid be allow
ed to send in a second list. This we
lave allowed, in fact we invite them
to do so. We want everyone to have
a full and fair chance. Also if they
desire to qualify for a bigger prize,
they of course can do so.
In looking over the answers which
have been received so far, we find
many contestants who nave not fol-
lowed the rules carefully. For in
stance n party includes ir his list
photo and ''photo-mount.' In the
first place, if the word "photo'' is
used it cannot be used again as a
part of a compound word, and in the
second place 'photo-mount" is not in
the dictionary. In the case of "poc-
ket-knife," that car be used even
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

CEEMS lika cen ia Uniteda state
y language ees bouta eek tousand
word wot worka two jobs sama
time. I geeta ~acquaint weeth one
word wot meana one ting and nexa
week I linda he. But eacha time l
dunno so moocha bout as da lasa time.
l tink ees worka two jobs and meana
somating else.
You know two, tree time l geeva look
at da baseball game. everybody was
craze cen da head for try feegure
heem out. And one guy tella me I
am craze cen da head because 1 do
no lika da game. But gotta right
for hava own idee, so l keepa right
on tink he was craze.
l getta pretty mad other day when
was too mocha hot. Every time da
weather getta more hot l TAXA O
clothes off. Eet was so hot now l
almosta gotta look cen da mirror for
tella for sure eef I am dressed.
I meeta one friend other day and he
say he was gonna see da baseball
game. He aska me eef 1 wanta go,
too. I say cen Ola firsta place I no
lika dat game and other place ees
too hot. l say 1 no tink anybody go
see dat game now. But he teHa me
was gonna be ten or %feefateen tOusand
fans at dat game.
SO righta queeck I decida ees gooda
idee see da baseball. 1 no al
wheecha one win, but I feegure any
place weeth ten or %feefateen tousand
fans was pretty cool.
But when I reacha dat ball game
no even one fan show up-jusa greata
beega crowd. My frien try explaina
weeth me wot da fan was cen da base
ball, but / am too moocha mad for
l~eesten. I decida was too many word
meana sama ting cen deesa country.
Wot you tink?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
GATHER FOR JUDGMENT DAY
NoravIans Visit Burial Ground Easter
Sunday to Welcome the Dead,
Should They Arise.

The Moravian churches of this coun-
try have their Passion week, with
somewhat peculiar rites. They set
tied in Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima. At Bethlehem and other places
in Pennsylvania they are the FREEDOM
mating religious sect. At Salem,
N. c., they established a very inter-
esting and unique colony in 1888.
There they have a strong church and
n of the finest colleges in the coun-
try. Religious service is a daily oc-
currence in the church during Pas
sion week. The sacrament is admin
istered and many of the younger set
are confirmed. On Saturday, the
closing day, they have the love feast
and break bread together as one happy
family. The juvenile pleasures are
not overlooked. Late in the after
noon of Saturday the children are to
be seen busily engaged about the
hedges and fences constructing rabbit
nests in which they expect rabbits to
lay eggs during the night, and they
are never disappointed; they always
find the nests bountifully supplied with
various colored eggs on Easter morn
ing. tff@
The church congregation is up be-
fore the dawn of Easter day. They
assemble at the church and proceed to
the burying ground to welcome the
dead should they rise. They are led
by a brass band and church choir.
The c%oncourse passes up the broad
graveled walk, which runs between
rows of ancient cedars, to the center
of the cemetery, which is odd, quaint
and beautiful. There they pause and
sing hymns, in which all the people
join. The singing stops as the sun
light m over the rugged eastern
hills, All is silent and solemn while
the clergyman reads out the names
of those who have been placed to rest
in the burying ground since the pre-
viOus Easter.