davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-18
W. R. HEARST CHIEF HEIR
TO ESTATE OF HIS MOTHER
Will Indicates Value Of $5,OOO,.
600 to $40, 900, ,oooACalifornia
University a Beneficiary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 1s.-
William r. Hearst. publisher. is
named as the chief beneficiary in the
will of the late Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst,
his mother. which has been filed for
probate here. The value of the es-
tate 10 estimated at between s5.-
100000 and $10,OO0.OoO. The Hearst
building, in San Francisco, was be-
aueathed to the four sons of Mr..
Hearst in trust. as well as the Pleas
anton (Calif) estate Of Mrs. Hearst.
Legacies ranging from $25O,000 to
$1,000 were left to various members
Of the family and close personal
friends.
The University Of California was
the only institution mentioned in the
will. 1t received 100000 in trust, the
proceeds to be used to continue
scholarships which Mrs Hearst sup
ported during her lifetime. The uni
versity also received Mrs. Hearst's
art collection.
Mrs. Hearst during her life dis
tributed in charity philanthro pies,
education and public works q fortune
estimated at approximately 321.0O0,-
900. 1t was said by friends of the
family.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Sergt. Magill Missing.

Sergt. Gerald p. Magill of the 5th
Marines, son of Mrs. Anna Fl. Magill
of 221 Greene avenue. Brooklyn. n.
Y has been missing since October 13.
The last word heard of him by his
mother was notice that he had been
transferred to a replacement battalion
via hospital. His mother asks that if
any returned soldier knows of his
whereabouts or condition she be no.
titled
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Train Women for Reconstruction.

Two hundred women between the
ages of seventeen ana forty five years
will be trained by the National Sery.
ice Scho II for reconstruction instruc.
tors. the authorities Of the school to-
day announced. The object was de-
clared to be to re-educate the men
crippled in service abroad and At them
for peace time tasks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS COMPARED

present Young entered order
directing official publications be made in the Sentinel
publications.
Sentinel Democrat referring this change I'VE appreciate
much compliment does additional testimonial to
OF advertising medium
The advertising medium with the largest circulation accredited with
greatest paying value read people and hence is
smaller circulation In another column Of
and which
weekly The weekly circulation Of the Sentinel Demo
+. therefore, apparent that the Circuit Judge in
SEEDING The Advocate with the Sentinel Democrat did not consider the
peve merits Of the two papers basis Of advertising mediums
The Judge had the right make the change and
planning because he did it, but have right and do object state
giving change superior value of Sentinel
advertising medium compared with the Advocate The
papers definitely
money been
change confidently
those interested in official publications
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
CROP REPORT

With the growing season practical
ly ended, except for late tobacco and
very small amount of the latest
corn that is now maturing, Ken
tucky's crop prospects now indicate
the production of approximately
425, 64S,000 pounds of tobacco COM
pared to 427, 100000 pounds last
year, and s1,s42, 900 bushels of corn
compared to 93,6OO,OOO bushels last
year. The United States entire tobac-
co crop this year is now estimated
at 1,27s,O62,0OO pounds, compared
to 1,34s,O1o,OOO pounds last year
or about 4.6 per cent. decrease.
These estimates were issued Fri
day through the office of Fl. F. Bry-
ant, Kentucky field agent of the
United States Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, and the following estimates Of
other crops produced in Kentucky
this season, with comparisons with
1918 crops, were issued at the same
time. Oats, $4,000 bushels, com
pared to 100000 last year; harley,
175,000 bushels, compared to 1885,
600; potatoes, 4,502,000 bushels,
compared to 5,625, 900; sweet po-
tatoes, 100000 bushels, compared
to 1,235,000; sorghum molasses, D.
$4,000 gallons, compared to 1885,
900 gallons last year; clover seed,
$4,000 bushels, compared to $4,000;
apples, 2,O25,OO0 bushels, compared
to 3,7S0,000 bushels in 1918. and
pears, 10000 bushels, compared to
lao, 900 last year.
The widespread drouth in Ken
tucky tins summer damaged practi-
cally all late growing crops more or
less, but the more favorable weather
Of the last few weeks has helped |
late tobacco, corn and pastures to
grow out some. The drouth was very |
irregular and spotted all over the
State, some local sections having a
'airly good growing season, while ad-
oining sections were parched.
Stock water was scarce in some
counties and pastures are still not
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
INDUSTRIAL WAR INEVITABLE
UNLESS CONGRESS ACTS

Not since the declaration of war
with Germany has this country been
confronted by a situation which even
Appropriated in danger the present
crisis in the relations between cap
ital and labor.
Here is the situation in a nut
shell: The Washington Industrial
Conference has disintegrated after
a complete failure to accomplish any,
thing; Secretary Wilson's antI-coal-
strike conferenc has broken up and
a complete cessation of soft coal
production is scheduled for Novem-
Der !, with a walk-out Of 600, 900
miners; the strike Of the steel work
ers is still unsettled and is in a dan
gerous stage, and many other strikes
are either pending or contemplated;
Mr.. Gary and his associates have
just been celebrating, at a meeting
held last week at the Commodore
Hotel, and attended by 1900 per-
sons, their victory" over the labor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

generally ~ 81, tksssA neg
have improved much during the last
month and some sections nv have
God grass
The hemp crop in che Blue Grass
counties was cut to an exceedingly
small acreage this season and most
Of what was grown apparently viii
give a light yield
Condition Of nknor crops. etc. is
as follows: Buckwheat, IS per cent. I;
pastures, IS per cent; field peas, 70
per cent; field beans, ~ per cent. !;
tomatoes, "A per cent; cabbage, 20
per cent, average yield per acre, 2
tons; onions, 90 per cent, average
Weld per acre. 100 bushels: cranes.
condition, go per cent; pears, 81 per
cent; broom corn, condition, IS per
cent; average yield, 500 pounds per
acre; sorghum, for syrup, condition,
SO per cent, average yield per acre,
$50 gallons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
County Court Day

as Executors of S. A. Duff, deceased
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
MOVED

The Traders National Bank home North Mays
vile they really keeping and the people generally
call banking would
have to look outward realize he proportions
fact this building comparison
cities Its workings the each having
his special work perform This has auguaed the varied de-
pamens that with the modern banking business and time deposits
safety vaults protection
able properties the public safety privacy
this banking house Our people deserve the very
preparing o render that high class
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

unions at the now defunct Indus
trial Conference; while Mr.. Gompers,
together with hundreds of other
union and brotherhood leaders thru
out this country and Canada, are ar
ranging to gather their united forces
in an early conference at our Ma
tional Capital for the obvious pur-
pose Of planning a nation wide, and
perhaps a CONFERENCE.-THE strike.
which will call ont at least 100000
men representing, with their fam
lies, 3O,OOO,OOO people, whose means
of support and productivity will be
cut off completely, which will com
pletely paralyze practically all in
dustries and all means Of communi-
cation throughout the country, and
which, it would seem, will not only
bring the present leaders Of indus
try to-their knees before organized
labor, Int which also seems likely to
intimidate our government leaders
and paralyze our government insti-
buttons and agencies and perhaps
destroy our fundamental institution
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
REASON FOR ! HOTEL BUILDING

attended by held in Mt Sterling
cookies kitchens after hard work
Christian Endeavor workers housed homes
Suppose had been hundred We could cared for the extra
had Of Importance of
But small hotel makes convention in Mt Sterling
proh Several large church could brought here
gatherings enterprng could be
persuaded modern hory for Mt
reputation
all the demands Who will We under
that Methodist Baptist Presbyterian bodies
in Mt. Sterling, but the absence of hotel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

- y.
And an this at time when our
president IS lying on a sick bed. UNI
able to assume the leadership and
initiative which the country so i'm
perstiveIy needs. and when Congress,
quibbling Unfortunately over the de-
tails Of the Presidents plan for
world peace, seems bind to the dan
ger and is utterly failing to take
any action whatever in the face of
this gathering flood which threatens
to overvhelm our country, even as it
has overwhelmed Russia, unless II is
Immediately damned
Conferences have failed. The pleas
of the President from his sick bed
have been ignored. Class feeling and
hatred is mounting higher and high
er. And now deliberate plans are be-
ing made for an industrial fight
which will involve not only the con-
testants and their families in loss of
life and property, but which must in
evitably cause incaleulable suffering
and loss to every one of our 100.-
900, 900 people and threatens the de-
struetion of our government. Clearly
something must be done and done
Immediately. Moreover there seems
to be, in view Of the Presidents i'll
ness, bot one agency which has the
power to take effective action, and
that is onr National Congress.
The union leaders represent the
union laborers and the industrial
leaders represent their stockholders.
These leaders have utterly failed to
settle their differences by peaceable 4
means and threaten TO fight it out re-
yardless of the disastrous results to
he interests and rights of the gen !
.ral public. But Congress represents
he whole people, and has the right
ind the power, and is charged with
be duty of looking after the welfare
# the Shole country, and it is there
lore for Congress to say whether
his struggle shall take place or
whether the controversy shall be set
led by arbitration. Laws compell-
ng arbitration under such dondi- L
ions as now exist between capital /,
md labor have long been needed.
Tow it is no longer mere need, but
is a demand which confronts Com
'ress and Congress must comply
nth that demand at once or bear full
esponsibility for the disastrous
which otherwise seem
tterly inevitable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
A VISIT PAYS

Come to the Mt. Sterling Green
house and see our beautiful cry
santhemums. Thet are as fine as we
have ever grown. Phone No. 242.
1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
AT HOME

Earl Thompson, who was a Sec
ond-class yeoman in the U. S. Navy,
has been mustered out of the service
and is at home. Earl saw active serv-
ice for 81 months and we are sure
he showed the true blue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

We are prepared to receive Tur-
keys for the Thank --'ying market
at any time they nay be brought to
US and we will pay the top price for
choice ones. Ed. T. REFS.
(I9-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

Cooper's Gloves
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

Ladies' Hosiery
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

Walk-over Shoes
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Contract for construction of

Contract for construction of
highway from North Ogden to
Utah Hot Springs let for $780,
413.25. $60,325.03 contract let
for highway from Roy to south
city limits of Ogden.
Park City-Utah- California
Exploration Co. Incorporates for
100000.
Utah Metal & Tunnel Co. re-
organized and will soon resume
operations on property at Bing-
ham.
Topeka State Journal: "Thc
big packers have become tar
gest for attack of both the pro-
ducers of livestL ok and the con-
sumers of meat. If packers hao
not made a world mkaret for
American meat, does anybody
think that stockmen would he
getting anywhere near the
prices they are getting today
for their product? The consun-
er may have a case. but rot the
producer Of raw material.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

or and C. A. Farnsworth, for
merly manager of the General
Publicity Committee in the
Victory Liberty Loan, is assoc
late director.
Success or failure of the
Thrift movement in the West
rests to a great extent with you
and the other editors Of this
district. 1t is you who must
carry into the homes of your
community the Governments
message of Thrift and Ameri-
canism, even as you did with
such unfaltering patriotism and
lack of selfinterest throughout
the war.
/ No set of men has a more
profound appreciation of the
value of newspaper space than
the men in charge of the War
financing work in the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District. They
realize that space is the stock
on an editors shelves. They
would buy it if they could, but
the tremendous national scope
of the Thrift and War Savings
movement prohibits them.
In its essence the Thrift
movement in America today is
the Country's protection agins'
a threatened invasion of the
political and economic expert
ments now sweeping Europe
THE 0w1y twenty=ffve--eeh'
Thrift stamp, offering, as II
does, the wage Garner the
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper WIN De
pleased TO learn that there rs a. i1a's
been able TO cure in all its stages ana
mat is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condlton,s
r, auires constitutional treatment. HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine Ia taken internany s anu
faces OF the system thereby destroying
II foundation OF the d.sease, giving the
patient strength by building up inc con.
i;tIOn sna s sssls4!iss l!--Hrs
sajth in the curative powers OF HAIRS
catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case tnat " iai's
ADDRESS II, j, CHENEY & CO.. Toleds
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Too.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

opportunity of economic indie
pendence by regular investment
of his savings in United States
securities, promises to bring
America back to the hardy
thinking and independence Of
the men who built the Republic.
The thrifty, saving, independent
man has no patience with those
who would tear down America.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

fireman on the large engines TO
work. Higher wages, less work,
and shorter hours is the slogan.
The cost of high living has only
started II this program OF de-
creased work and production Is
continued.
Salt Lake-Joseph Murphy
Co. incorporated for $4,000.
Ogden-Plans under way for
air patrol of forests In near tut
ure.
Ogden-Canning of tomatoes
begun by number of local plants.
Metal output of Utah serious
" retarded during first half OF
1919 because of lower prices
and labor trouble. States out
put of gold, Silver, copper, lead
and zinc in 1918, valued at $780,
O47,597, showed decrease from
800, 32S,15 in 1917.
Salt Mountain Girl
Mining Co. Incorporated Tor
} $250,000.
There is no longer any argu-
ment against the sugar beet,
every community that can grow
them is anxious to get the in
dustry started.
Alta-Louise Mine has bright
future. Promising showings OF
pay ore encountered in several
places.
Salt Lake-Bank deposits
here show total increase OF $6,'
O9S 900 over last year.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT
CAMPAIGN

The 1919 War Savings and
Thrift campaign is to be taken
up with renewed vigor for the
remainder of the year through
out the Twelfth Federal Re
serve District by the reorganiz-
ed War Loan Organization, OF
which Robt. e. Smith is direct
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Husband Fled on Wedding Day.

Charging that her husband, Frank
Norton, married and separated from
her in one day, Mrs. Laura Norton
Of San Francisco, has secured d.
yOrce In the superior court.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau

aug. HS'-OJdu pOtdJO ylelQ
is 1862 busaels per acre.
Utah peach harvest estimat-
ed at S0S,000 bus. against 1885,
900 bus. in 1918.
Ogden--Union Pacific Co. to
rebuild ice houses, recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Lack of production in all lines
and the tendency to still further
reduce production by unreason-
able shortening of hours while
still firther increasing wages is
the nightmare of industry to-
day.
Provo-Tax levey for city and
and city schools shows increase
of mill
Salt Lake-Work to start on
additions to Franklin and Grant
schools.
Utah road fund for 1919 is
$10,000,000. Includes federal,
state and county appropriations.
Prince Consolidated Mining
Co. planning to go after ore on
lower levels. Mine one Of most
consistent producers in west.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
will rebuild thousands of miles
of telegraph wires in mountain
division of company and will
open As new offices In Utah,
Idaho and Montana.
Is It not time the business
elements Of the community get
into a fair and square frame OF
mind toward public utilities and
allow them to nike money the
same as any other business.
Provo-Plan to reclaim 1000
acres at Skipper Bay at cost Of
$4,000.
Utah's dry land spring wheat
crop abandoned or cut for hay.
Lava Hot Springs-State to
commence erection of fine new
auditatorium at once.
Payson shows unusual build
ing activity since first Of year.
80 homes erected during season.
Salt Lake-Great activity In
Diamond Fork expected. Succ-.
ess of Gustaveson Oil Co. in
centive for others to begin
work.
"Socialistic demand for gov
ernmental price regulation will
not be heeded-they should not
be. The law provides means
for curbing profiteers, but we
must accommodate ourselves to
fact that basic prices, for pro-
duce and labor and manufact-
urers will remain comparatively
high for a lang time, perhaps
until the world has recovered
from war, possibly permantly."
The Union, Indianapolis.
Lava Hot prings experiencing
season of great building act
ivity in spite of high cost OF
building materials and labor.
Eureka-Ore shipments from
Tintic district for week ending
Aug. s total 1875 cars.
Park City smelters increases
force. Mining conditions i'm
proviag daily.
BODYBUILDING program OF
nation present year totals $685.
100000 in expenditures. Utah
credited with $10.092,794,
Alta-Work to be resumed al
West Toledo mine.
Salt Lake-First shipment II
annual movement of sheep ant
lambs to East to start soon.
The milk wagon drivers wan
$55 a week and six hour day
The railroad fireman want in
creased wages, automatic feed
ers to fire the engines and TIVE
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-30

Salt Lake-Bank deposits
here show total increase of So
098,000 over last year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
Revival Meeting

The union meeting, which was
conducted by the Methodist and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
of Irrelevant closed Sunday night.
Pastors Underwood, of the Metho.
dist, and Jackson, Of the Cumber.
land Presbyterin church, were as
sisted in the services by Rev.
George Burroughs. of Milan, who
did most Of the preaching. There
we're a number of professions of
faith and both congregations we're
revived.
Elder Dunn began a series of
revival services at the Christian
church Sunday and VIII continue
this week.
The annual revival at the Baptist
church there will begin on next
Sunday and Elder L. r. Riley.
the pastor, will be assisted by
Elder d. A. Ellis of Memphis.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

last weak from Hereford, Texas
driving through Id ear, a dis
lance of 100 miles. HIS family
land W. I. Smiths and Mrs Ma
Smith came through together. Mr.
Boyd left here about three years
ago and is doing well il bis new
home. He bad 60 acres ID wheat
this year that brought him soc
bushels, which be sold at s. 04.
He had 40acres il oats that brought
him IS bushels TO the acre. He
also had a number of acres in
milo maze and Gaia corn. He re-
ports fine crops.
Mrs. B. w. Freeman and little
son. BERTHE Sanders, after spending
a few weeks with her father, F. G..
returned to her home In
Paducah, XIV. She was accom-
panied home BY her father, who
will also visit bis STEP daughter,
Mrs. Henry Bazzell, before return
ing home.
Mrs. W. T. Gately, of Mem
phis, was in Huntingdon last Mon.
day. Mrs Gately, since the death
of her mother. has been with her
father, Geo. w. Fletcher, in the
Twenty-third district. She will
return home next week and will
be accompanied BY her father,
who will reside with her.
A meening is 10 progress this
week at ZION. in the Nineteenth
district. 1t is being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j. M. Bryant, as
sisted by Rev. Cooper, Of McKen-
zie. Rev. Cooper is doing most
of the preaching and good crowds
are in attendance. This meeting
began one week after the close Of
the meeting at Union Academy of
the same community The same
congregation, in the main, attended
both churches.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
Town and County News

Miss Lyla Rutledge. of Boon e
vile, Miss, is visiting Miss Ruth
Williams.
DR.. Luther Alexander. of Paris,
visited Mrs. Luther Alexander,
Jr., this week.
Miss Mai Henry Gill has re-
turned from weeks visit in Nc.
Lemoresville.
Mrs. John w. Barrow is in the
market this week at Nashville and
visiting her brother.
E. j. Randle, of Martin. spent
Monday in Huntingdon, shaking
hands with old friends.
Sid Gibson, son of Mrs. L. A.
Gibson, returned home from over
seas service last Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Mary Spencer
returned Sunday from visiting rel
atives at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Belle Berryfeld, of Nc
Kenzie, was the guest of Mrs. j.
E. Simmons last Monday.
Mrs. Lille Grose and Miss
Jene Watt, Of Memphis, are visit
ing relates in Huntingdon.
Mrs. Mollie Carlton, of Nc
Lemoresville, was the guest of
Mrs. John Clark last week.
Mrs. Laura Grooms and little
daughter, of Memphis, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Bennett.
Miss Lenora Hawkins left Sun
day for Bells, where she has a
position as instructor in music.
A. w. Dodson and Jack Hudd-
lesion motored to Paris Landing
Monday and spent few days.
j. G. Newbill of Hico, has re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with relatives in Paducah, Ky.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

Mrs. L. B. Alexander IS visiting
in Paris this week
Mrs. j. R. Pitts is visiting home
folk in Union City.
Miss Ellen Vawter is visiting
relatives in Gibson.
Mrs. y. B. Bonds is visiting
relatives at Holiday.
Born, this week to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Kyle, a daughter.
Miss Florence Carter is visiting
relatives in McLemoresvllle.
Mrs. Uummins, Of D5ers56aarrg:,
is visiting Mrs. b, W. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spencer are
visiting in Camden and Johnson
vile.
Miss Bertha Edwards is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Kathleen Murray and lit
tie son, Warren P, of Memphis
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Parsons, and Mrs. w. w. Murray.