davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Girl Sells Ring
to Buy Nv Bonds'

BEND. Or. April 25.--Niiss Daisy
Carter. operator at the local tclc.
phone exchange. wanted to buy Vic.
tory bonds. but did not have the
ready money.
Her desire 10 help her govern.
ment was greater than her wish to
retain her diamond ring. so she raj.
fled off the sparkler, realized 5000
thereby, and invested the amount In
bonds TO help pay the cost OF beating
the Huns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
New England Sixth
Up on Loan Quota

BOSTON. April 25.---United Press.)
New England has subscribed ap.
proximately s61 .o75 900. or about one
sixth OF her quota. In the Victory
Loan. according to figures made
public yesterday. Figures showed
that Maine had subscribed $3.50. 900:
New Hampshire. si.700.000; Yer.
mont, $685. 900: Rhode Island.
1885, 900; Connecticut, si1.s69. 900.
and Massachusetts, s40.116.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

spite fences.
Across it the United States and Mexico
look askance; thru it Villa came raging; be-
yond it Pershing took the trail Of retribu-
ton; over il Zimmerman tried TO launch in
vasion; against it revolutions have come
crashing, while today rumors of Japanese
land grants and echoes of the international
oil controversy hurdle it to disquiet Wash
ington and the peace conferees.
Mutual understanding only can level this
barrier of misunderstanding America
has no bigger immediate foreign problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 3D.
UNITED Professionalism Score.
tary Tumulty has invited a republi.
can investigation OF the conduct Of
the war.
Speaking at the banquet OF the JEFF.
ferson club here last night. Tumulty
characterized the republican party
as having an appetite, but without
principle.
81 say TO all republicans" Tu-
nudity said. start your investiga-
tions. You will not find dishonesty
You will not find graft. You may
find some waste. but you will not
find the terrible things that prosu-
utcd wars In the past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
lEXIC0 ORDERS STOP TO FOREIGN "CRAB" SCHEMES
CARRANZA SAYS REBELS RECEIVE OUTSIDE All
U. 5. BACKS
PRESIDENT
Stand at Paris Is Approved
by Senatorial Leaders
ny ROBERT J. RENDER
Inifxd Hresr Correspondent


Tinted Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April s5.-
support by former Pres. TAFT
and senatorial leaders Of Pr~sh
dent wilson's dramatic stand
against territorial snnexsiions
hy Italy, convinced officials here
today that America IL behind the
president In his fiEht ut Paris.
His Plume statement and Official
announcement here LAST night OF his
positive and unqualified deniai'' of
reports Of a secret defensive alliance
were pointed TO by of,ciais ms indi-
cations that the presidents stand on
secrc, treaties viii persist TO tho
end.
Belief that Italy and Japan may
Join forces in the conference. In view
OF the similarity OF their interests
both based on secret engagements
entered into during the war--was
strong here today.
Same for Japan
Officials are certain. however. that
the president will assume the same
attitude toward the Japanese claims
In China as he has toward the Adrt
ATTIC obycctIyes OF Italy. II IL comes
to showdown.
Both Italy and Japan feel that
they have been ignored in the peace
conference. according TO diplomats
here. Both have counted strongly
on support OF Great Britain particu-
larry. The grievances OF both now
date back 70 other occasions when
they felt they were Disseminated
against II was declared today that
Italy has always felt that her colon
tal progress In Africa has been Inn
tied by other powers. Her spokes
men here pointed TO itaiy's failure in
1889 to obtain territorial concessions
In China, tho similar demands were
GRANTED Germany. Great Britain.
France and Russia
Japan and Italy were both losers
IN China In the sos. Japan being
compeIled by the powers TO withdraw
from the Lao Tung peninsula after
her victorious war with China.
As result Of piaue OF both today.
Il would not surprise oflciai and dip
lomatic quarters here II they joined
causes at the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
WILSON CALLS
FOR SHOWDOWN

By CARL d. GROAT

nj N40h< -. ouUUAI
United Press Staff Corvspoudent)
PARIS. April Is. - America
viii sign no peace that conflicts
with the IN points" This dsc
hrstion h repeated on the high
est authority today. President
Wilson b relying on the peopIe
Of the world TO support him In
his stand that only such . pesce
can endure.
The presidents statement regard
Ing Fiume IL now interpreted as
calling for a general showdown"
Its scope was far broader than the
Italian situation. II includes Japan's
claims to the shantung peninsula.
In fact. II covers any remaining
IDEAS allied statesmen may enter.
tain, going beyond the articles sub
scrioed to In the armistice. And.
further. coming on the eve OF the
German delegates arrival. 8, r. a
clear indication that the presidents
interpretation Of the IA points
not the Cermans'--wiiI prevail in
the final peace settlement.
Wednesdays mandate, according
TO those close to the president. was
what he had determined on from the
start OF the negotiations. but which
certain allied Statesmen found {,
difficult to realize he actually I'm.
tended to demand--a Just peace.
From now on. 1t Is declared, the
president Is counting on public
opinion to force complete adherence
20 the principles enunciated by
america. The common people Of
me world are parties in the peace
conference. Their will. he believes.
viii decide the issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
J. P. Morgan House
Keeper Buys Hotel

NEW YORK, April 25.--Mme. Car
oline Genet has bought the Clarendon,
n lo-story apartment hotel on the
northwest corner OF Park ave. and
5sth ST.. of which she has been the
lessee for the last eight years. She
paid 100000 to the David II. King
estate for the property
(. Nine. Genet was born In Switzer-
land In 1866. In 1850 she was mar
ried to Paul Genet. After his death
she was housekeeper for the family
OF the late ]. =. Morgan, and later
started the boarding house In 2srd st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
UKRAINE REBEL ARMY
CAPTURED KIEv CITY

COPENHAGEN. April 25.-The
Ukrainian insurgents have recap.
tured Kieff from the Bolsheviks. nc.
cording to n dispatch from STAINS.
laus TO Berlin. received today.
Mention OF the capture was made
by the Ukrainian press bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Eggs $1.5O a Dozen
If There Are Any

CORDOVA. Alaska. April 25.-Eggs
have been selling for $3.50 dozen in
Anchorage. virtually all sugar In the
stores has been sold out, and little
butter remains, due to tie-up OF the
government railroad and the neces-
sity OF transporting supplies from
Seward partly by train and partly by
dog teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
GREETERs PICK DELEGATES

Delegates TO represent the Seattle
Greeters Mt n national convention of
hotel clerks in Portland. June "a
to "a inclusive. were elected last
night Mt the Hotel Savoy. Louis
Lucas Of the Hotel New Richmond
presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
BELIEVE ITALY
WILL Give IN
British Think Withdrawal Is
Not Permanent
BY LOWELL MELLETT
United Press STAFF Corr..caa.

PARIS. April 25.-Brltisb neace
delegates today refused to regard
the Italians withdrawal from the
peace conference as permanent.
They declared that, aside from all
other consideration. ItaIy's economic
and financial position would not per.
init such a step. The British posi-.
ton, as previously stated. Is that
the pact Of London will stand. II
Italy insists. but that the treaty does
not give Fiume to Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Don't get the idea that distance
lends enchantment to mans view OF
pay day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Atlantic Flight
Same Old Story

ST, JOHNS. N. F.. April U.s.
Weather conditions were considered
too uncertain for the start OF the
transatlantic flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
OIL INTERESTS TO lose
MONOPOLY HE DECLARES
while Am Here | Will Fight for Mexi-
CO." Says Grand Old Man"
BY JACK NEVILLE


Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
| MEXICO CITY, April 25.-Along the Rio Grande
tends of the worlds Oldest ugest and most dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

When man Is up and doing.
much depends on what or whom he
Is doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

| When you think Of advertising,
think Of The Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
HONOR is GIVEN TO ITALY
Pisa and Venice Proved to Have Sent
Explorers to River Niger Four
Hundred Years Ago.

The director of the French school In
Rome, Monsignor Duchesne, has sent
the president of the Royal Italian Geo
graphical society a letter which ac-
companies a brief note. most interest
ing to us, regarding the discovery Of
the narrative of journey in central
Sudan at the time when the republics
Of Pisa and Venice had stipulated
with the sultan of Maghreb for special
treaties in which he conceded to the
Italians the right to pass through CEN
trail Africa on the Niger.
The letter says:
81 write to inform you of, an inter-
csting discovery made by Charles de
la Ronciere, curator of prints in the
national library of Paris and author
Of important books on the French
navy. The discovery restores to Italy
the honor of having visited and de-
scribed the African reg''ils of Tuat
and the Niger four centuries before
the explorations of l,ohlf and Challie,
the first a Ger..ian and the last
Frenchman."
The account given of Tuat In 1447
is signed by an Italian by the name of
Antonio. Mulfante and is directed to
the Gennrse Giovanni Mariono. He
was The first Christian to penetrate
to that oasis.-Italian American News
Bureau.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

still remains some twenty plays,
about forty Mosques, book of cpl
grams, epistles, translations and an
unfinished English grammar, writ
ten in English and Latin.
In his early youth he followed the
trade of bricklayer, which he tells
us he could not endure, so he joined
the army in Flanders. He sickened
of the sword and returned home,
bringing with him the reputation OF
a brave man, smattering of Dutch,
and an empty purse. 1t was then
that his early education, he being
Westminster and a Cambridge man,
stood him in good stead. He began
to write for the stage. After the
death of Shakespeare, he retained
undisputed possession of the high
est poetic eminence and was made
poet-laureate by King James.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
A WORD OF WARNING

Frankfort
all make Kentucky Republican and that if win
fall make citizens of the state house
square, a candidate
That the journal beginning to think that is evident
from a recent editorial, part of which quote:
"Thank God going attention to the merits OF
than the The public
alert and exacng There will be knave politics
without bur
public will be cumulative The voters who watchfu
their Shoulder shoulder Kentucky
Kentucky Punishment of political knaves and the INSTALL
office persons the highest integrity ability zeal for the
public interest If Kentucky doubtful state the Democrats have main
blame If the State Republican fall theirs will
blame The situation makes that the Democrats
Kentucky careful the selection of their candidates"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Work Of Bureau of Standards.

One of the many new undertakings
of the bureau of standards is an inves-
tigation of magnetic compasses, in be-
half of the naval observatory, the joint
army and navy board of specifications,
and the shipping board. The bureau
proposes to develop standardimethod
of testing compasses and to prepare
specifications for the purchase of COM
passes by the government. A special
form of magnetometer has been de-
vised for the determination of mag
netic moment and a rotation test for
pivot friction is being developed The
bureau expects to test several thou
sand compasses in the course of the
present year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
1T GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
ANDES GREAT OIL
Get a Bottle Today If You Suffer
With Pain.


If you suffer from any form OF
rheumatism, such as sciatica, lum-
bago, infamed, swollen or stiff
joints, pleurisy, sore throat, pains
over kidneys or sides, pains in the
chest and under shoulder blades,
Andes great oil will give quicker
and more permanent relief than
anything you can use.
When applied according to direc-
tons, headache, toothache, neural
gia, pains in back of head and neck
will disappear as if by magic.
1t cures sprains and strains, re-
duces the swelling and removes all
soreness. Andes oil is made Of the
finest essentials and conceded by
chemists, as the greatest pain medi-
cine ever manufactured
Get a bottle today. Your money
back if it fails, so cents per bottle,
at the following drug stores: r. H.
White & Co., has the exclusive sale
of Andes Oil in Mt. Sterling, and
The Kimbrough Drug Store in Ow-
ingsvile. (33-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
OAKLAND
Price $1075
N A S H
Price $1490
FRANKLIN
Price $2459
BIG PRICE FOR COLT

Eternal" a nine months old colt
by U. Forbes, sold at public auction
in Lexington today for $500. This
is the highe price paid at public
auction for yearling colt at Lex
ington in the last ten years. The
colt is said to be a splendid individ-
ual- U. Forbes is by the great sire,
]. Malcolm Forbes, owned by Mr.. J.
X. Mcgowan and many friends OF
Mr.. Mcgowan viii be glad to learn
that his great horse is proving sire
of sires as well as being the cham
pion sire of the world of yearling
trotters, which distinction he had
held several years. Several other
trotters by U. Forbes brought good
prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
What Germans Must Do.

Under the title Conquest and Kul
tur," the committee on public infor-
nation issued compilation Of quota
tons from German writer's and speak
ers, including the kaiser himself,
to show the Teutonic worship of
the war god and greed for world con-
quest" The pamphlet, compiled by
Profs. Wallace Notestein and Elmer e
Stoll of the University of Minnesota
assisted by faculties of their own and
other universities, has foreword by
Guy Stanton Ford, saying:
mo peace can ever make of Ger.
many fit partner for league of honor
until the German people have driven
out the spirit which inspired these ut.
terances in their name"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
ONE OF GREATEST WRITERS
Ben Jonson Ranks in English History
Second Only to the immortal
Shakespeare.

Ben Jonson occupied promi-
nent position on the British parnas-
sus. Herrick said of his wit that we
should husband it, for, should it
come to an end, the world would
have no more. Yet his words are
little read, because there is some
thing of roughness or holiness in his
style for readers who read poetry for
recreation, rather than critically.
His was a prolific muse his pen was
seldom still. Much of his writing is
lost, and yet his surviving works are
yoluminous. Dramatic composition,
some plays and most of his prose
have passed into oblivion, yet there
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
WILLING to salute.

An Irish priest was proudly boast
iiig to his visitor. an English clergy
man, of the great respect Of his par
ishioners for their pastor. Strolling
along country road at the time. they
met a little boy who was endeavoring
to keep in check large goat. The
clergyman passed, but the hoy did not
raise his hat. us that one of your
parishioners?" demanded the English
clergyman.
81 am sorry to say he U.s." replied
the other. And calling to thr 10y, he
demanded: rs that the vnt you are
taught to respect your clergy? Why
did you not salute?"
The youngster, with both hands on
the rope rep'ie': IF your reverence
houlds this Wan I'll salute ye."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Peace VIII Put NerD
Value on The Do. lar

The greatest merchants and indus
trial chiefs in the country agree that
there will be a reimbursement during
the peace period. There will be a
fradual decline in prices and grad
ual improvement in the buying power
Of money.
The secretary of the treasury has a
pretty good opportunity to form an
opinion of financial tendencies. He
says:
Every dollar saved now and
invested In Liberty Bonds will be
worth much more when peace re-
adjustment comes. Every provi-
dent man and woman In the
United States. may find their saw
ings double in purchasing power
in the next few years. How can
any one more certainly make
money than by saving Il now with
assurance of it's enormous en-
hancement in value when normal
conditions are restored7"
The war took 5S,000000 men out of
productive ciyil life and turned them
into non-productive soldiers. To sup
ply them all the governments in the
world went into the markets and be-
gan to bid for everything. Demand
increased by leaps and bounds while
supply remained stationary or was
going down. Result-higher prices
and declining buying power of the
dollar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
His Importance.

"nat man rived at muh residence"
related battered Brother Utterback,
''and when l specified how. cme dat
he was pompousin' all over de place
fat-uh-way. he said he was muh wife's
fust husband. ] axed him how did
dat fact feet me. He 'nounced dat
he would pow'ful soon show me. And
he did, too He slapped and hom
mered me fun yuh to- yander. De
gentleman mought not uh-been muh
wife's fust husband but he sho' was
somebody mighty impawtant r.
Judge
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
P U BIC SALE

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
property
l Percheron horse, years old, a
good one.
l Bay Combined Mare, 5 years old
l Sorrell Horse A years old
l Pair of Percheron Horses, and A
years old, good workers
l Bay Horse, 3 years old
l Brown Shetland Pony, in foal, 5
years old
l Spotted Mare Pony, 3 years old,
with Phaeton and Set of Harness,
good as new
l Sorrell Weanling Colt good one
l Pair of 5-year- old Horse Mules,
well broke
l Gray Mare Mule, 6 years old
/ Black Horse Mule, 6 years old
6 Mare Mules 2 years old
l Horse Mule / year old
2 Jersey Cows, extra good, will be
fresh soon
s Red Cows, some giving milk now
l Heifer Calf
l New Columbus Two-horse Wagon
and Bed, like new; l Hay Frame
/ Moving Machine; Hay Rakes
l Randall Harrow
! Belle City Cutting Box
l Buggy and Harness, Good
! Set of Break Harness
Lot OF Plows, Hoes, etc.
Other farming tools and implements
100 Chickens; l Old Oak Sideboard
] Old-fashioned Cherry Cupboard
] Heavy Iron Bed, Springs and Mat
tress; 2 Coal Heating Stoves
L Mahogany Settee; 1 Oak Table
l Oak Bookcase and Writing Desk
combined; Oak Library Table
l White Dresser; 3 Clocks
A lot Of Baled Straw, Corn, Clover,
Hay and Sugar Cane
Many other useful articles, too nu-
merous to mention.
qeyns Made Known on Day Of Sale
ri. &. c0r FIJI.
wui. craSens' Auet. lsts Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Mr.. James Gregory, formerly OF
this county, but who has been resid-
ing in Bourbon county, last week
sold his farm at a fancy price. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Gregory made sew
eral thousand dollars on the trans
action and old friends here will be
pleased to learn of his good fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

the Equal Rights Association the
recently pursued by in adopting the following resolution:
Association wishes itself
the national burning
this
upario destructive lacking in Judgment and good antagnng
the element of the nation"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18
Increase in china's Wood Oil.

An increase in the volume of China
wood oil is expected this season, due
to the demand for all Oriental oils as
the result of the war. China wood oil
has a permanent place in the indus
tries of the United States. In China
the oil has been used for centuries in
waterproofing paper fabrics and In
making varnish and ink.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Congressman Dies of Texas who about voluntarily retire. after
serving years, wastefu colleagues splendid advice
farewell address especially applicable
administration "The best thing for the
this country let them alone and spending their
taxing the eternal life OF of them"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

The Kentucky county
entitled $25OOOO0O the Hardness
ceived 216OOOO0 OF the deal of the faithful
said 10 have gotten a "child's part"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

2 Double Shovel Flows
2 5-tooth Cultivators
4 6O-tooth Harrow
Grain Cradle
l Buggy Pole
800 yards Tobacco Canvas
1 50-gallon Oil Can
1 Set Carriage Harness
Hand Saw; Square, etc.
6 Chairs and Dining Table
One-half interest in two-horse
corn planter.
Randall Harrow
l Mccormick Mower
2 Old Buggies
2 Briar Scythes
3 Hoes, rake, 3 Pitchforks
z Hand Grass Seed Shippers
Digger and Shovel
y Doubletrees
set woven Wire Stretches
l Scoop Shovel
l Cross Gut Saw,
2 Vulcan Flows
l Rick of Glover Hay
5 Bushels of Seed Corn
/ Jersey Cow
l Red Calf
] Black Calf
l Bay Saddle Mare
l Two-horse Wagon
l Cutting Box
2 Sets Wagon Harness
l Hay Frame
l Slide
l Pair Stretchers
N. B.-An extra good pair
of 4-year-old Mare Mules will
be sold at this sale unless sold
privately before sale day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-18

Attorney General the State and his
ants attending the Bingham inheritance suit instead of vast
employing special counsel questions
the people would like to have answered.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Pink vests, 3 for 60c
Low neck, no sleeves, tubular and lace
necls. Regular and extra sizes. Friday
only at 3 for 68c.-Baryain Basement.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
69c Bag Frames, 44c

Oxidized Metal Frames in four distinC
tive designs and sizes.-In Leather Good
Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Boys $40 Grade Norfolk
Suits at S6.95
Bows 85c Knickers, Csc

Tailored of good quality khaki. with
belt loops and button bottoms; taped.
Sizes Z to II. Friday only, at &c PAIR
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
SUBSTITUTE FUEL MADE
CHIEFLY OF GARBAGE
q. S. Consul Reports Product in
Canada Which in Large Measure
May Supersede Coal.

A new substitute for coal in bri-
quette form. which is made from gar
bage and which. it is claimed. may su-
persede all forms of briquettes and
may take in q large measure the place
of anthracite coal has been reported
to the Department of Commerce by
Consul F.. S. Johnson at Kingston
Canada.
The new coal is called "oakoar'
and is the invention of a scientist who
was for some years associated with
the Missouri Valley Health Association
It's chief component is garbage. The
garbage is collected and treated so
that all odors are eliminated from
the final product as well as the dan
ger from germs. After the treatment
it is put into large vats and boiled to
make doubiy sure of it's purity. after
" hich it is ground and mixed with a
small proportion of anthracite coal
dust 1t is then dried in a mastica tor
and impregnated and from there it
goes into rolling press which turns
out the briquettes as they are sold
on the market