davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20


Later, when the rose colored
glasses through which he has been
making observations are shattered,
he leans with inceasing dismay that
his wife is saIlow, nervous crea-
ture with impaired circulation, low
cred vitality and sluggish mentality.
Just like the average bargain pur-
chase, the beauty he thought he had
acquired was not worth the price.
Genuine beauty can be acquired
only by common sense and self-dis-
cipline. One of the best authorities
in the country gives this receipt for
the preservation Of youth.
'Eat moderately Of substantial
foods. Drink at least two quarts of
water every day. Exercise daily,
keep the body clean by sun, air and
water bathing, get plenty of sleep
and relax whenever possible during
the day. Take an occasional vaca-
ton and avoid stimulants and mar
cotics. Cultivate a cheerful and
peaceful frame Of mind and learn
to control enervating emotions such
as worry, fear, anger and discon-
tent"
The body is dependent upon a
strong, vigorous will, and the mind
on physical fitness. Theatrical peo
pie and moving picture people are
well supplied with will power. They
always say:
"Oh, we never get sick, we haven't
the time"
The state of mind affects the ply
sique of individuals and the face al
mays sympathizes with the thoughts
and reflects them. 1t has been
proven again and again that under
any excitement or emotion there is
such natural action and reaction be-
tween the heart and the brain. Fear.
worry, jealousy and anger play up
on the constitution. Love, Joy, hope
and contentment raise the health
tone. Moving pictures have demon
strated, perhaps more than anything
else, how the expression of the
countenance reveals the thoughts
and intentions more than do words.
The average woman, it is declared
does not take time enough to rest
and relax. She will spend many
hours steaming her face and make
her back ache and bring dark cir
cles under her eyes by standing with
hands appraised arranging her corf-
fure, but she will declare she cannot
Jake the time to lie down and rest,
1oze and completely relax both mind
and body for short period every
day. Later she will write to me or
to someone else and ask what lotion
lie can apply that will improve her
looks.
Sleep is most important. The ideal
sleeping posture is that in which the
body reclines on the right side. Bags
and pillows stuffed with hops and
pine needles are soothing and will
induce sleep. In health one requires
about eight hours sleep. The neu-
rotic or anaemic person should have
from eight to twelve. If the body
gets the right amount of rest it pos
sesses the power of automatic re-
pair.
Real beauty means real health. 1t
takes hard work, sometimes to get
real health and to keep health one
must pay the price by sacrificing
many pleasures and dainties. Moth
ing that is to be had free or at a
bargain price is usually of much
value. "Air," one authority admits,
"is free, but it must be breathed,
and the deeper and more vigorously
it is breathed, the more good it does
one"
What Mrs. Brennlnger, of New York
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20

The woman who said leaf of let
tuce between two thin slices Of
bread is a sandwich, is no friend Of
hungry humanity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20

- sH::xsSx:SsSXSxslIakS =
Why Brunswicklres
Win Preference

There are two main reasons-one' On. na .,st .;,,s
tells the same story.
Thus reputation and performance unite IN giving
you all you expect-and more
Yet Brunswicls cost no more than hke-vpe ures.
Many motorists would pay more readily, put ., ene
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost rather tnan
to GET the utmost And this has been true since Ior0
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
~, tr1,;ro ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be reve-
iaton. 9ouI agree that you could not buy BETTER
regardless of price.
And. like other motorists, you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tres-longer lite, MINIMUM
trouble, lower cost.
THE Observation-Disclosures "
Northwest Corner Seventh and Main See
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-20

QUICK cars are the result of twenty
ID years of consistent and reliable motor
Car building built thoroughly by scien-
tific processes which have stood the grill
ing tests of time and endurance.
Each model is an expression of everlasting
beauty, comfort and durability, bringing
to each owner that complete satisfaction
of ownership for which Buick cars have
become so famous.
The pleasing results that have been at
tanned by over five hundred thousand
Buick cars in operation has SO greatly
increased the publics demand for Buick
product that those who are looking for
ward to Buick ownership should place
their orders early and avoid any possible
delay in desired delivery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06

Of a quantity of platinum and then
burning the building in all effort to
cover the theft.
At each trial. the jury failed to agree.
The defense was that he vas insane
at the time of the commission of the
crimes, but had since been restored to
normal mentality by an operation on
his skull.
A New York surgeon testified that
he considered the operation eminently
successful. as the whole character of
the patient had undergone a complete
change. When he first examined the
college student soon after the latter's
arrest in 1917, he said, his pulse was
far below normal, his blood pressure
never more than 100 and his spinal
pressure fully three times what 1t
should have been. The patient showed
many abnormal mental symptoms, nom
appreciation of the crime he had COM
mitted and no affection for his family.
The surgeon said that when young
Crenshaw was under the knife it was
found that the brain was in a diseased
condition. Since the operation, the
surgeon said. he had not detected any
trace of moral lapses or ~delinquencies.
When the court entered the formal
order granting him freedom, Crenshaw
leaned over the rail and kissed his
mother, who was seated behind him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
ESCAPED CONVICT BLUNDERS
Makes Mistake Of Calling at Home OF
Keeper When He Lost
His Way.

New York.-Irving Lavea. the con-
Wet who escaped from New York
city refOrmatory at New Hampton,
made the mistake Of calling at the
home of Michael Nell, one OF the
keepers. for directions after he lost
his way. He was recaptured and re-
turned to his cell.
For "A person of such great haste,
Lavea proved a slow traveller. He
lost his way in the woods and. after
eight hours continual going. was
caught one mile from the spot where
he cast off his oyercoat on the prison
lawn and fed.
Emerging from the woods after
tramping all night, he saw a light In
a house and asked how to 90 TO New
York. lie was dumfounded When
Keeper Nell, off duty, came to the
door. Keeper Charles Riker took him
back TO the institution and the war
den called in the guards who were
hunting for him. Lavea Is serving three
years for larceny.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
MANY FARMERS
ARE DISSATISFIED
U. S. POSTOFFiCE DEPARTMENT
ALARMED OVER THE
SITUATION.
SEND MISSIONARIES
FARMERS OF NATION SHOW
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
IN ANSWERS.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Indication Of
II Widespread spirit Of unrest and di'-
satisfaction among the farmers of. the
country, 50 threatening as likely 10
disturb the existing economic Struc-
ture, is considered by government Off
cials Ia be revealed in more than 10
900 replies to Il ~questi0nnaire recently
Sent OUT by the Tostoffice department,
The replies ms thus far digested
were summarized in Il report prepared
by George l.. Wood, superintendent of
the I'ostoffice Departments division
OF rural mails. and read To the Senate
postofficc committee by james l.
Blakslec, fourth assistant postmaster
general. The views Of the farmers
were obtained by the broadrasting of
2OO,UO copies of II q~ucSlionnaire
throughout the agricultural states ask
ing for Suggestions whereby The Post
office Department might aid in cut
Ting down the cost Of living.
Answers to The qucsti0nnaires have
been coming in since the middle of
III flll''l at w lh'' w ~
Il dan and while n small percentage of
Them are from W~cll-SatiSficd farmers
having no suggestions to make. The
great proportion. as summarized 10y
officials. show the major complaints
of the farmers in numerical order To
be:
Inability to obtain labor TO work
the farms. hired help and the farm
ers' children having been lured to the
city by higher wages and easier lir-
ing.
High profits taken by middlemen
for the mere handling of food prod
ucts: and
Lack Of proper agencies of contact
between The farmer and the ultimate
consumer
Many of the replies. said one off
cial. probably as many as 20 per cent,
Indicate that the writer's contemplate
either leaving their farms or curtail-
ing acreage under cultivation, be-
cause of one or more of the three ma
ior grievances and because of the
FOWL. l''llnS iSillSl oIilho'iu'ih
city dw"llcrS.
Commenting on the replies, Assist
ant Postmaster General Blaksley said !:
"Such Il condition at a time when
The predominant cry is for production
and still more production. cannot but
constitute u grave menace"
Excerpts from "A number of letters,
taken az random from the more than
10000 already on file ut The Postoffice
Department. showed the trend of
thought among at least a consider
able proportion Of the farmers of
New England, the middle Western
states, Georgia and The Eastern sgri-
cultural section.
THE lime is very near wrote Il
farmer at East Chatham, \. Y.
when we farmers will have 10 cur
tail production and raise only what
We need for our own and let the other
fellows look out for themselves. La
Dor unions are more 10 blame for the
high prices than anyone else. People
are trying TO get pay for what they
don't earn"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
kENDRICK IS PRESIDENT
PASS MANY STRONG RESolU-
TIONS.
STOCKMEN IN NATIONAL CON.
vENTloN ENDORSE PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP.

Western newspaper Union Ne"s Service.
Srnkone Wosh Ian 3O-,;oyern-
mem regulation of The meat packing
ministry WAS ipdors.d in Il resolution
dopfed al the closing session here
of the American National Livestock
,ssoci,tiou's annual convention. Unit
ed STATES Seminar John 4. kendr.ck
v,S - .Iec,ed urrsidrt of The asso-
ciation ana El Paso. Texas. vas clo-
s,.n ~ u.xt y,ur's meeting place.
promnt r.turu or the railroads la
~priyale control, with restoration Of
n. full nn,,rrs of lh. Interstate Gem
marco Commission. WAS demanded in
,untb.r rcSnlutiou 1dontrd
Universal military training for the
vouth of the nation MAS adyocat.d.
rha treaty resolution. while not Spa-
cifyinn any particular set of reese. VA
,i,ns ,I.,,,,rd the Sru1tc. in lis ratf-
ficatinu >Lnuld Safeguard American
intor,sts IA fine fullest extent hy all
reservations They deem necessary.
..rL. -.S.ry,tiuuS muSI he 50
rn,. IA. r,soIu,iou continues. as
IL, It.INs ma DAMMIT IN Ia ANY tDllSlIll-
,nar.,l limits Ia American cnuStiiu.
| ,b,n must lao nrrscr.od in All lis Amer
t.ui~n and far The uorncluiIy of The
potInu"
E,iIiua The noSsibilily of ratirica-
zion with such safeguards, the rcsolu-
films ,Inclorn CONGRESS- Should paSS at
,nco declaration lhlt the war is ut
an ,ud
oth.r r.snIutious Endorsed The sci
tl.n,.nt nf the uorkrrs' antitrust leg
islotinu .rrnrlcd by Attorney General
Palmer. praised the work of United
STATES S,nutor John r.. krndrick aS
nr,sidout or the ussociaIinn and of tn,
,ssocfutiou's market committee ia
voled ul,riur public lands under the
sun,rvisiou of HE prpartmrnt of Az
,f.,Itur.. iudnrsed me policy of de
nort,tton of alien agitators and op-
no.ed leasing of public lands Ia
,lf.ns vyho have moi made application
far ci,izeushiu
Thc r,soIutiou indorSing govern
mani regulation of the meat packing
industry oyoided specific reference Ia
the Iivpstock commission bin 10Y be
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
British Not After v. S. Loans.

Washington.-POsitive assertion that
the British government does not plan
to seek further loans in the United
States, but, on the contrary, is desir-
Gus of reducing the obligations it al
ready has incurred here, is included
in Il statement from London rams
mitted to Secretary Glass through X.
G. Lindsay, British charge d~'affaires,
denies emphatically repeated allesa'
tions in the press that the British gov
ernment desires to borrow large sums
in The United States"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
War Material Reaches Poland.

American war materials purchased
from the American army have arrived
In Poland. The goods are being used
to outfit the Polish army. The army
material has been supplemented by an
issue of underwear, socks and sweat
ers provided by the American Red
Cross. A new levy of 100000 men is
being outfitted almost entirely with
American army uniforms. American
uniforms are being worn by most OF
The Polish army at the front.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
ProcIaims Self Dictator,

San Antonio, Texas.-Declaring that
he will not transfer the government Of
Mexico TO the presidential candidate
chosen at the election TO he held next
July, President Carranza has pro
claimed himself dictator of Mexico, ac-
cording To a dispatch from Mexico
City. Carranza also has declared four
teen states. whose governors have
Joined together in a call for a conven-
tion o agree on a civilian candidate
for the presidency, Ito be without the
constitutional regime"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
U. S. Filters Released.

san Antonio, TcNas,-L ieuts. T.. +,
Davis and q. T.. Grimes, United States
aNiatorS who have been held by Mex
Jean authorities when they made Il
forced landing near Guerrero, have
been released al NueNa Laredo and
crossed the Rio Grandc To Laredo,
Texas, according 10 Col. J. T.. Fechct,
Southern department, air service of
ficers. The ariators were release by
order of Gen. Iicynaldo Garza, com
mander of the garrison of Nueya Lar
edo, after Il conference with Maj. Ju'
liam +. SEEM.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Talks 600 Miles by Wireless.

New York.-Wireless telephone con
versation any distance is considered a
possibility of the near future by Rob
ert Gowen. engineer In charge of the
Deforcst Radio Company of Ossining,
a new wireless telephone apparatus. In
his experiments Mr.. Gowen said he
has talked TO various points in a ra-
dius of 900 miles. The receiving APP
paratus will also record Geographic
dots and lashcs from the ordinary
wireless plants.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Won't Boost Steel Prices.

New York-There is no present in
iention on the part of the United
States Steel Corporation or its subsid-
iarieS tn increase the selling price of
their products. Ellbert II. Gary. chair
man Of the board, declared when he
was asked what course would he taken
10 meet the 10 per cent wage increase
to day Iahorers which the corporation
authorized. II is expected that 115.O0u
men will benefit by the raise. which
will add s24.O00.0o0 10 the company's
pay roll.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
AGREE ON new
OIL LAND BILL
rs, 1000, 900 ACRES PUBLIC LANDS
TO BE OPENED TO DEvEt-
OPMENT.
5000 ACRES MAXIMUM
WILL OPEN "a, 600, 900 ACRES OF
COAL LANDS IN WESTERN
STATES.

Washington, Feb. 3.-rhre" months
of pickering and AN almost Wbreak-
able deadlock on the oil land leasin"
bill have ended through agreement by
House and Senate confcr""S ON the
legislation. senator Snoot, lirprbli-
ran of Utah, chairman of the Senate
announced the conference
report would be submitted Ia the
House and an effort made L" obtain
Immediate consideration.
The agreement of the cnnfcree> is
expected to he approved with little OPP
position 10y both the House and Sen
ate. thereby completing legislation
which has been pending for the last
ten years and which would open M for
development Approximately 'l,Wn,Hfl
acres of public domain in western
states. Last session, Il similar bill MAS
passed but the Srnatr'N failure ia
adept the conference report in the Jam
of legislation at IN" CLOSE of the >rS.
sion prevented final enactment.
As now proposed the bill affects oil,
coal, gas, phosphate, >"dlunI' ana on
shale lands and is strictly Il leasing
measure, all provisions for outright
Sale having been eliminated. Under
the measure approximately ll,Wn,W"
acres of government coal LAM alone
would be opened for development aS
we'll AS about S.OOO.OOO acres of oil
lands.
As agreed on by the conf"rces the
bill specifies only Il minimum royalty,
the Senate provisions providing maxi
mum ROYALTIES having been eliminated.
In the matter of contested claims on
oil, the confcrecs agreed upon 40 per
rent of the royalty received on past
production going to the reclamation
fund, 20 per cent To the states in when
the oil was produced and 10 per cent
Ia the government.
Under another compromise all roy
alties derived from oil, gas, coal, phos-
phate aud sodium produced in the flu
lure will be distributed 52i2 per cent
To the reclamation fund, BIZ per cent
To the state aud 10 per cent 10 the GOV
eminent.
The compromised measure also pro
Nides that the total amount of the roy
altles Ia be paid shall be- determined
by competitive bidding or 10y methods
10 be prescribed by the secretary 81
The interior. For oil lands Il maxi
mum of 3,2O0 acres may b" leased AT
"A minimum royalty of l2R per cent
The maximum for coal lands is 2,'F,o
acres with II minimum royalty of -
cents per ton. The same acreage IS
prescribed for phosphate and sodium,
hut 5.l2O acres of oil slalc lands can
be leased.
The senate remedial provisions over
which a deadlock developed and when
is designed Ia permit an adjustment
of differences over claims growing out
of the development of the naval re
serves in california and wyoming
we're in part retained. Under a ON
promise proposed by Representative
Sinnot of Oregon. chairman OF me
House managers. and accepted by the
.onferees. however, sales of surplus
oh lands by persons holding more illaIl
100 acres, the maximum allowed I'M
der the bill, aud made after last oct.
|. would be invalidated. This modlfl-
sution Is designed To prevent lana
Juggling.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Draft conspirstors to Pen.

san Francisco, Calf sentence oil
Frank L. Uowenstine to ten years ana
Of Idell Kennedy To- eleven years III
the federal p|enltcntiary at Mcneil :
island from the federal District Court
al Los Angeles for violating ia" 'sploil-
age act has been affirmed by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
heals. Howcnstinc. y Los Angeles OPP
iician, aud Miss Kennedy w"r" charged
with conspiring to impair til" "yeSiglt
Of recruits So that they would be e
iected for military service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
LEAGUE Gets First Case.

Washington. The western hemi-
sphere probably will furnish the first
Ease to come before the tounciI Of the
League Of National. Advices were re-
ceived here that the national assembly
of Peru had adopted a resolution pro
viding for the submission to the league
council the claim of Peru to the prov
inces of TacDa and africa which have
been held by Chile for more than TWEEN
ty years as tire result Of the war with
peru
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Nav Make Peace With Reds.

Observation-Disclosures has bceeii
received that the Polish government, IN
conjunction with the allies, * conSid-
aring the offer of peace made by 50
Wet Russia. The offer, which was
from MOSCOW, invited a friendly settle
ment Of all disputes and outstanding
questions between Poland and soviet
Russia. Stanislags Patek, minister of
foreign affairs for Poland. has been in
London recently consulting with Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Wills Body to School.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Dr. Frederic
Sanders. scientist and author, left his
body under his will TO the medical
school of the University of Southern
California, il was announced here.
Sanders formerly was president of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture and
had been connected with the Univer-
sity of Chicago and the University of
West Virginia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Revenue Officers Indicted.

Observation-Disclosures against three
members of the internal g de-
have been returned. John
Shoroski, deputy collector, WAS indict-
ell on Il charge OF accepting "A bride and
John Warren and Earle Trembley were
indicted on charges of disposing of
liquor they had seized. Indictments
also we're returned against thirteen in
dividuals and firms charged with prof.
iteering in sugar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Sets New Air Record.

Chicago.-lieut. J. II. Knight, pilot
of the aerial mail between Cleveland
and Chicago, recently covered the 33o
miles between the two cities at an ar-
erage speed of l55 miles an hour. This
was said To break all speed records In
this country for II flight Of more Than
900 miles. Lieutenant Knight left
Cleveland AT II o'clock a. M. and ar
rived IN Chicago TWO hours and ten
minutes later.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Ex-Kaiser Gets Many Gifts.

AmeroDgen.-The staff Of the Amer
ongen telegraph office was increased
o handle the flood of kilograms of con-
gratulations received by former Emper-
or william of Germany on the occa-
sion of his birthday. Two huge cart
loads of flowers and other gifts were
delivered at Bentinck castle, where the
one-time emperor is domiciled. The
queens commissioner for the district
of Utrecht. who arrived at Amerongen
during the afternoon, called at the cas-
flo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Convict Has conseienee.

Salem, Ore.-UDable longer TO re-
sist the cravings of conscience. e.
mer Il. Barnard. who escaped from
the Oregon state p~enitentiary here In
company with Cecil Griffin and Ray
Lindsey on the night Of August 2.
1916, walked into Governor Olcott's
Offices one day recently and Informed
the executive that he had returned to
Salem voluntarily to serve out his
maximum term of ten years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Railroad Men Press Demands

wsshington-Demands Of more Than
100000 railroad workers for wage in
creases to meet the high cost Of living
which the government has failed to re
duce have been renewed by the big
Four railroad b~rOtherhOods and the
railroad department of the American
Federation of Labor. The demands.
which range from > to 40 per cent. in
accordance with the character of the
work affected. have been submitted
by the heads Of the big four brother
hoods.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
Whipping Changes Jurors Mind.

Monroe, La.-Because a juryman
failed to agree to a verdict of guilty
in the case of Alvin Calhoun, negro
alleged confessed slayer Of y. +. Ar
mold, a young white farmer. a mob pub
licly whipped the recalcitrant juror
and then dipped him in a mud hole,
said reports from Tallulah. where the
trial was held. After his chastisement,
the report said. the mud covered juror.
returned TO the jury room and agreed
to a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-06
CHANGES Thief
TO NORMAL BEING
Court Frees Youth Whose Char
acter Has Been Changed
by Operation.

Richmond. Wa delicate operation
has changed s. Dabney Crenshaw. Jr.,
former University Of Virginia student,
and son of a high official of a manufac.
turing concern In Richmond. Va. from
a person with criminal instincts to a
perfectly normal being. Young Cren-
shaw was committed to a hospital for
the insane after being tried three
times at Charlottesville. Va, for rob-
bling the chemical laboratory at the
University of Virginia. early in 1917,