davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
GARDNER TALKS TO BANKERS

Frederick d. Gardner, Governor of
Missouri, has written an open letter
to the head of each banking institu-
ton in the State, placing his seal of
Improvement on the Thrift campaign.
The Governors letter follows:
The Government is now prosecut-
ing a National Thrift Campaign, and
hope that all the banks in this State
will give this movement their I'M
qualified support.
The organizing of savings societies
for the purchase of Thrift and Saw
ings Stamps and the new Treasury
Savings Certificates will convert
many spenders into savers.
Every new saver created ultimate
ly becomes a bank depositor.
Every new bank depositor, no mat
ter with what bank he starts, is a
distinct additional asset to the entire
banking community.
A person once having acquired the
habit of saving, will be a bank GUS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

toner all his life. For this reason
every bank in this state should push
this movement to the usmost of its
ability, not forgetting that every
Thrift and Savings Stamp and
Treasury Savings Certificate sold
will ultimately build up a savings ac-
count.
Thrift practiced means the retain
ing of wealth in the hands of those
who earn it, instead Of allowing it to
become concentrated in the hands of
the few. Nothing will stabilize our
government more than the bringing
about of this general condition OF
thrift.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

wins request. Mr.. Calvin is doing his
best to get off all opposition to me,
so please rush 1T at once, as you
know the good it will do me.
Your true friend,
"HARRY j. MYERS"
This letter became public through
the investigation of L. & N. passes
by a committee of the Senate. 1t is
on record and was printed in the re-
port of the investigation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28


"You can't get rich without taking
a chance" says the smooth promoter
of the risky propositions that large
share Of the public delights to buy.
That the promoters words are as
false as his stock will be revealed to
any one who cares to study the |
methods which have made men sue
cessful in their lines.
Ask any man who is accustomed
to getting good returns on his money
how he decides whether a PROPOSE
ton is worthy Of investment, and his
answer probably will be that he first
of all learns the identity of the men
composing the company. The reason
for this is obvious. OF what use to
invest in a company that has an ac
tual mountain Of gold, or hundred
thousand acres bubbling with oil, un-
less the men composing the company
are honest and will give the investor
his share?
i Yet of the hundreds Of thousands
of small investors who annually sunk
$500, 100000 in worthless securities
before the war, perhaps only one in
fifty ever even inquired as to the rep
utation Of the men selling the stock
and not one in 500 investigated the
shadowy figures composing the com
pany.
/ Having assured himself that the
men he is to entrust with his money
are honest, the man who is deter
mined not to lose his capital must
next assure himself that the concern
whose stock he buys has sufficient
demand for its goods or outlet for its
product to enable it to pay dividends.
In the case of old and well establish
led businesses this is usually very
easily done.
In the case of new companies the
investigator always has the sanguine
hopes of the promoters, however
honest they may be, to discount in
the light of known facts. Statistics
show that an enormous number of
new business and manufacturing en-
terprises fail every year, despite the
honest and vigorous efforts of those
starting them. Unforeseen conditions,
or untoward developments turn their
expected dividends into deficits.
In the light of these facts, can you
put trust in the word of the man who
says, "Take a chance with your hard
earned money!! Hardly! The wise
man takes the chance that the
growth of the company will make his
returns bigger, but not the chance
that his money is safe, or that he will
get fair return on it at all times.
The man who makes huge sums of
money Sin stocks" is more a charac-
ter of fiction than reality. Many men
have made'a fortune out Of some one
particular stock. They prospered be-
cause they had spent years in
studying the opportunities of the
company behind the stock.
Hardly. The reason that success
full men put large sums into govern
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
Sincerity ylrst REQUISITE.

And least Of all Is sincerity a quail
ity that can he successfully initiated.
II twines through the whole emotional
fiber; II has its roots In the heart
sincerity gives wings to power" Is
the way an old proyerb happily puts
II. Go through any list of acknowl-
edged leader of business and profes.
sionai life. You will find there are
few who have not been pre-eminently
sincere.-H. Addington Bruce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
PASS WAS ASKED
FOR MORROW AID

Much has been said in this cam
paign about passes being asked for
by Democrats. One pass asked for
by Democrat, whiskey Democrat,
who in the general assembly has held
the interests of the liquor men of the
State supreme above everything else,
the Democrat who prevented the en-
actment of the anti-handbook bill in
the last Legislature, who boldly add
mitted on the floor of the House he
''played poker" at times, has not had
any attention at the hands of the Re-
publican boiler plate artists.
This Democrat is II. j. Myers, of
Covington. Myers wrote this letter
TO Bob Fleming, attorney and legis-
lative agent of the L. & N. Railroad
at Frankfort. 1t is said by those who
have been careful observers at
Frankfort during legislative sessions
that Myers was very successful in
obtaining passes for his friends.
Here is his letter:
'Dear friend Bob: Please send me
pass, for Mrs. Goldie Reardon from
Covington, KY, to Trenton, KY, and
return. Now Bob, this lady is Ed.
Morrow's stenographer, and l am
getting this on Ed. and Maurice Gal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Don't lose your vote on account of
failure to register. The county
clerks office will be open until
lo'clock Wednesday night for special
registration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Optimistic Thought.
The love of subjects is an irwin
chile protection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

1 Red Half Jersey Cow, years old; good
one; fresh the first of January.
! Red Cow, years old, and calf
! Turning Plow, Oliver Chill No. 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Northwestern NeUsl

donated a beautiful silver cup as an
award to the winner Of the boys and
girls. calf contest. The Red River
Valley Live Stock Breeders associ-
alton donated a cup to be awarded
the exhibitor Of the best herd Of beef
cattle. The Red River Valley Dairy
mems :. association has donated q
silver cup to the breeder exhibiting
the best herd of dairy cattle. The
Polk County Bankers association do
mated a silver cup to be awarded TO
the owner of-the best exhibit of
swine. At the 1917 show the beef
cattle trophy vas won by NJ. e. Dahl
Of Twin Valley, the dairy cattle
trophy by r, G. Schroeder of Moor
head, and the sheep and swine tro-
phies by Arthur Marsden of Hen
drum. Competition for these in the
1920 show is eliciting considerable in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Herald Want Ads Bring :. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

d. W. B. Caldwell q Mesioello.
Illinois. ,xas and . q family doctor. Ths
! wAhols human BOD. not any small pat
I'll. was BIZ ps.eies. More than half his
.~ttallsr wste oa; stonea. chldea and
,bsh;ss. Thsy are tbs eaes mod eftsnsck.
BIT The. alses,es.w sers usuany Of minor
nasure-cosds. 5eyen. headaches. bilious
uea-and al ofthem requaed6rst q thor
epeh evacuation. They were ceastipahed.
Dr.. Caldwell d tie course q 20 years'
ptee6re. for be ives uadushed from Rush
Medical College bsck a 1875. had found
q good deal q oeee.s1n sueA ca.es with
apre.eripdon Of hi. own containing simple
laxative hsbs with pepan. II 1892 he
deededt 10 u,e this formula IN the nanafae-
turs Of q medicine 10 be known q. d.
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsm. md n hhsk ysss
The prepa.a;on IVES FIRST placed On tie
market. The picture Of d.. Caldwell
that appears On the package wss taken d
that year.
Tho prspa1,ieo Immediately had n
gess a success IN The drug stores Is It PIE.
/v;aa,ly hsdn the doctor. private psaet;ea.
Toby de third seaaa6on i using i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Convention OF Cattle
Men Called al Bel6eld

Belheld, ". D., Oct. 27.a-As q III
rect result of activities OF the states
attorneys Of Stark, Mckenzie. Sioux
and Billings counties, stockinen
throughout the western part OF the,
state have decided to cali -conVen-
ton In this city some time hetyesn,
the 18Th and goth OF November for
the purpose OF ~effecting an organizaY'
tion to prevent cattle rustlinG. States
Attorneys Cain OF Stark county and
Pomerene OF Billings county are
making the arrangements for the
meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Dog Exhumes Bones
OF Human Being AT
Blackjack, Minnesota

Bemidji, MIMI, Oct. 27.-A dog
digging In the earth back of q
former saloon building at Black
duck, unearthed the homes Of q
human being whom 1T IL believed
met foul play In tho carly days
Of the village when the saloon
business honrished and when,
Blackduck WAS known rs q lum-
Der town.
Coroner n. N. Mckee was
called from Bcmidji to smake an
investigation, and while the fact
was disclosed that the building
near which the dog was digging
was q saloon In the early days
and the skull was dented as
though It had been struck by
some weapon, no clue could be
obtained as to when the man had
met his fate MOI as to his
identity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Msthes are giving i 10 thea ehG;ldnwbs
wess svn / By the;r mother. Evesy
ssesed q the working day someone .sne.
where : going into q drug store 10 buy i.
e. Dr.. cadwell's Syrup Pepsn j. selling
Il the rsAe q sva & n;lios bodies yeat.
lh great success Is based o nei. %
repeated buying. name sats6ed user falling
aneeher. Thefsa arc thsusands Of honesn
tbs country that ara pev.r wiihout aboHls
Of Syrup Pepsn. and Tie formulator Of
that prescriptions i fettaaasday living 10 SEQ
h weadufsl speees.
Weusa. eAidraa snd I'D people no
he ooes npss beoe6sedby ii. c.ldweIr's
Syrup Pepsa. Il differs bon physe. u
tAa il se;oa i Mid md esntls AID fee
from eip;ps. does not weaken. And
while iii promptly effective IN the ne.s
obssin.se ea,e. i Is ss.fs ier atsy baby q.
i contains 10 asrcotcs.
? Evv.y dug s..rs .al. d. caldwsA's
Syrup Pep.a Il Soc and 81 q bosk. the
lsts1 ths family a;ae and n6e;as b lest
noaths. Keep . bottle u yeur home.
Where many live seassns i ans - .eed
hquielly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
PAVILION AT
CROOKSTON TO
BE ENLARGED
Will Be Expended
BY Red River Valley
Livestock Assn.

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The
Red River Valley Live Stock associ-
alton has decided to raise $4,000 to
enlarge. the live stock pavilion and
barns here, trebling their capacity.
In cooperation with the northwest
school OF agriculture and the Red
River Development association. a
combined Farmers week and 1.-Two
Stock and Farm Crops show will be
held the week of February 9, 1920.
According to G. G. Selvig, superin-
tendent of the northwest school.
Crookston, the interest in live stock
advancement is growing.
The Ninth district bankers have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Federal Employment
Bureau To Be Opened
Again In Fargo Soon

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.-The federal
ia. closed a month ago, is to be re-es-
tablished November 10, with Miss
Mintie Bowe Of Fargo in charge az
director for the state. She will be the
only oma directory in the service,
according to advice received by her
from Washington today, when she
was advised of her appointment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
S%UPERiNTEND
PROJECT AT MINOT

Minot, Oct. 27.-Frederick Bass.
consulting engineer Of Minneapolis,
has been selected as consulting engi-
neer for the construction Of Minots
$285,O 900 sewage disposal plant. The
commissioners will select a site In a
few days. 1t will be three months
before the plans for the construction
arc prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

sheep shearers in Australia get as
high as $50 per day: Il costs money
to pull the WOOL in that neck . the
woods!
Most mothers with several children
wearing out clothes are familiar
with the maxim. IT'S " too late
to mend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

mercial club, Me.srs. Rutledge and
beinr the two new members.
The election was followed by an
elaborate banquet at which Usher T.
Rnrdick. Dr. Georee A. Mcfarland, A.
r. Barbour and w. I. diversion save
abort addresses dealing with the
prospects Of the city and community
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Born mii1839,DE Caldwell '1 .:'
Still in His Office Daily
Wonderful visor of the founder Of d.. Caldweus Syrup Pspsia.
@aa> Millions now use bs famous prescription -

sALphhyiiciap. know that good health depends largely upon
5zAproper digestion and elimination. and that most sickness
results from these causes. None knows this better than the
family" doctor, the general practitioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

DR. ". B. Caldwell TO-DAY
Dss. Sbslbyville, Ne, Karss q. lssa.
Bse.n ~ oassiae4sEs II he fsosns lassu51.s
tisn n lesz. 4
IL sfas sfthe fset tkst d.. CsldssRs
,tSyyst PeSsi& is tie longest selling Eqsit
lssstivs ~ tie spovld, there beiss 'eptr
& .nlHss bottles sold each. Jsa,. tsss5
Hks seed its besefts hsUs ret yet Nsset
i. II yes hsSe not, ses6 yoss an ss4
esI1,ss, 10, . free t,sal bottle 70 prW.,
B. CslfusL 81 Wsskisetos St.. Hsssti1'
\ cello, INinsi. Z,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

The Red Cross executive commit tee met yesterday afternoon and ap- pointed the following women to the drive committee: Mrs. Charles k. Clark, Mrs. William Cassidy and Mrs. Stanley $. GWillim. A meeting will
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
CLEMENCEAU VISITS
 STRASBOURG CITY
Capital of AISate Extends Warm Greeting to French prCmjcr-
 Pretty Girls Show Affection

StrasSbOurg, Nov. 4.-This city, the capital of Alsace, extended a warm greeting this morning to Premier Gle speech intended, it is understood. to set forth the program m Of the govern ment party in the parliamentary, elec- tions campaign. The premier who reach 2d the city at 9 a. n., was met by Alexander Millerand, the eovern- or of Alsace, and other notablcs, and was cheered by thousands ,ot the populacc as he passed before the guard drawn up in his honor. A pie turesQue feature was furnished by AL satiOn girls ir national costumes throwing flowers as tho premier went by.
 This is one Of the g1 eatest days of my hfe,' the premier exclaimed. "It was worth living for. Now l know have not lived in vain.
 Brushing aside M. Millerand and others near him, the seventy eight Near-ol1 premier mingled with the crowds of Asatit na who had broken through the cOrdOn fOrm21 by the police, who were not too insistent in keeping them back. Pretty girls virtually mobbed tEe grand old man. of France. who gave every aD- pcarance of enjoying the experience imm ensclN. The girls and women Wci- comed him in the .Asatlan dialect which tho premier uoes not under stand, but their 1esC undinG kisses on his weather bt&tCn checks needed no in
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
DARLING ON TRIAL
 TOMORROW EVENING Bloomfield Driver in Fatal Crash
 Faces Serious Charge ZONE SYSTEM IMPROVES
Change-New Britain Ukrainian Priest Had Dealings With East Bcr- lin Farmer, Is Learned.

George Darling of Bloomfield, who ran down and killed Richard Smyrk Of New Britain a few weeks ago, will be arraigned before Judge George G. Griswold tom orrow evening to answer oharges of manslaughter. The case will be prosecuted by Prosecutor C. F. JCwiS who was present at the Meri- den inquest. Darling is out in bonds Of $5,000. The case against Darling will be one of the most important ones to come before the local court in several years.
 ~ It is alleged that Darling was driv- ing at an excessive rate of speed the night he ran down Smyrk. Smyrk was riding his motorcycle with side car at -ached when struck. Constable En- rico Po)a went to Merden yesterday ,,nd placed Darling under arrest.
 Dates Arranged.
 The conflict of dates relating to ~ inc meeting of tho American Legion and the ngregational church's Well come Home supper to the boys has heen adjusted to the satisfaction of all. About three weeks ago the church decided to give the boys a supper on the evening of the 11th not knowing of any other date for the evening. Those interested in the forming of S wGethe1 in the meantime to make ar engagements for d post and designated Tuesday evening of the 11th for a smoker to complete the final plans The church has postponed the SUD- per until the 17th so that there will be no conflict of dates. All the orders for the catables had been placed and an entertainer from Hartford en- gagged for the evening, but the dates ~agere changed accordingly.
 Cradle Note.
 X son was born to MT. and Mrs Enrico Poa at their home in Berlin yesterday. This is the fourth son for Mir. Pola who also has three girls. MT POla was reelected constable for the town of Berlin at the recent election
 Rev. Zacerkoyny Known.
 Y Rev. W. Zacerk ovny, the Ukrainiar priest whose accounts are reported muddled, is known to a number of To- cal residents to whom he came to buy real estate some time ago. Herman SplcttstOeser of East Berlin sold the Newington farm to the priest and is well acquainted with him. Rev Iacer- kOVny tried to buy Postmaster Good
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
U. s. NOT REPRESENTED
Will Have No Voice in PicbiScite Commission Which Is to Meet in Paris on November 10.

Paris, Nov. 4.-November 10 has been fixed by the supreme council as the date when the plebiscite commits sion, created under the German peace treaty, shall meet in Paris to discuss the elections in the various areas of which the political utilization is to be settled by popular vote. The United States will not be represented, even unotficially, at this meeting. -
 Holland has been advised by the council that it adheres to the decision previously reached not to recognize the Dutch ownership of German ships purchased by Holland after the open ing of the war.
 Belgium has asked the council to release ships from Finland loaded With material destined for Belgium The question has been referred to the arnnistice commission, which is eX- pected to allow these ships to pass through the Baltic blockade of Soviet Russia.
 The council discussed the Hungar- ian situation. but so far as appear ances indicate. made no progress toward solution of the problem Of dealing with the Rumanians; who are still occupying @ considerable section of the country. France and Italy have both been charged with luke warmness in supporting the position Of the inter-allied mission at Buda- pest and some reports of tOday's council had it that there had been no perceptible strengthening of their at titude in support of the mission. They were said, however, to be look ing at the question from separate viewpoints and not being in harmony with oach other.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

temperance lecturer, will deliver address at the Advent Christis church this evening under the au pices of the local branch of the C.. T. U.
 Douglas Hopkins has left the CT ploy of the New Departure Man facturing Company.
 |~crt;rreJ 0r EtC5c"th Pa gel
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

-
 A resolution was introduced by Peter ]. Prior, proposing that the sc ICctmen be instructed to secure all the information possible on the SO-callcd 'old Tom road" from Whites trolley crossing to the highway cast from the residence of Joseph Oliver and to re- port such information at the adjourn cd annual town meeting at which tax eS arc 10 be laid or at some special town mceting~lwhich may be held be- fore that time The resolution was adopted by vote. The "Old Tom road is listed on the town map as Indian Trail avenue.
 HcnrN Trum bull expressed his will ln2nesS 10 go on record as saying that any land which might have to be an ncNed by the town in developing this road would be Cheerfu1ly given to the town without any expense. The great CT part of the land traverscd by the road is the property of the Plainvillc Realty company, which is controlled by the Trum bull Electric Manufac- turing company. The land was pur- chased simply to secure the rights to the brook which runs through the property and the company made SeV- cfal lmprOVem entS chief among which was the provision for sewerage for t!,A factory. The majority of the promi- hent and well informed men of the town believe that in time thi:s road Will be an important artery leading from the main highway 10 Inc sec ron in which Whites crossing is To- Cltcd
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04

be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Gwillim at 7:30 o'clock. The committed has already started It's work and everybody is willing to aud in putting the drive over. The drive among the tOWnSpcOple will begin Immediately, with $2.O00 as the objective.
 Brief Items.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
American I&~ion Plans.

X meeting of T}roCk-Ba rncs post, American Legion. was held last even ing in the Grange hall. Although the temperature of hall was low enough 10 make Dr. Cook shiver. the men were in good spirits and enthusiasm prevailed. Charles R. Sherman gave an instructive and interesting talk on insurance. with special reference to government war risk insurance.
 Plans for the celebration of Armis- flee Day were discussed. II was de- cided 10 hold the celebration on next Monday evening. owing to the fact that it will be impossible 10 secure hall on Tuesday night. The men will appear in uniform at the Grange hall cn Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. They will hold parade through the principal streets of the town. The local company of the State Guard the fire department and other local organiZa- tions will participate in the parade. James Usher will be marshal.
 Following the parade banquet will be held in the banquet hall of the Masonic temple on East Main street Various organizations in town have volunteered to shoulder part of the expense incurred in holding the dem mon StratiOn.
 At the suggestion of pr. l.. IT. Frost, < was decided to Csta bliSh a precedent %t this meeting. and 10 prove that the American Legion is not q military or canizatiOn and that it's members are rot ranked according to their rank while in the service. It was decided 70 have the chairman Of the executive committee take the lead in any affair held by the post Dr. Frosts suggcs- ton was received with applause, as he was form erly Q lieutenant in the army.
 It is planned to have the whistles of all the factories blown at full blast ct the moment the parade begins on Monday evening. A. committee will secure quantity of "red fire'' TO make it a regulation torchlight pa rade such as was formerly held by the victorious party after election.
 The committee on speakers plans to have several good takers address the men al the Masonic hall. They will probably be men who ranked high in the service during the war and will know how to appeal 10 inc men.
 An invitation was received from Rev. John F. Fay pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, OK tended to the service men to attend the services at the church on Sunday evening, when Rev. William ODcll, a former army chaplain will give a lcc- ture. It was voted to thank Father Fay for the invitation and for as many of the members as possible to attend.