davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
Local Floors Filled to
Capacity This Week
The Rush Is Expected to Soon Be
Over and All Houses Running
at Normal Capacity.

Owing to the heavy sleet and the
condition of some of the
roads the first of last week the to-
tacco receipts at our local tobacco
warehouses are comparatively small.
But the farmers took advantage Of
the softening weather and immedi-
ately began to rush the weed to the
local floors with the result that all
local houses have been loaded to ca
pacity for the past few days. By
the first of the week il is thought the
rush will be over and the various
houses running at normal capacity,
and from now on it is expected farm
ers will be able to unload their to-
bacco the day it is brought in. Each
house is now holding two full sales
per week. The averages of the three
local houses up until Monday night
are as follows:
Farmers-2,1S3,235 pounds, aver
age, $37.4S, total, $S18,325.O6.
Whitehall-1,S 44, 745 pounds, aver
age, 1864, total, 1919, 631.sO.
Robertson-6O4,54O pounds, aver
age, $35.7S, total, 215,S32.61.
The above averages are not as
high as a few other markets i'm the
State, but one must consider the quail
ity of tobacco sold. The local houses
sell a great deal of mountain tobac-
co and also tobacco from Bath coun-
ty, which had very bad drouth the
past year, which caused the majority
of the weed grown to be of very COM
mon quality. Tobacco men who know
advise us that our prices are as good
IF not better than any in the State,
when quality is considered.
Following the sale at the Robertson
house Monday the Farmers sold a
floor of 100000 pounds for an av-
erage of 1926. The sales shifted to
\the Whitehall Tuesday afternoon,
where 1s5,395 pounds were sold for
an average of about 2Sc. The quality
of this sale was the worst offered
this season.
AT both of these sales some splen-
did averages were received and the
market here appears to be as strong
as at any time this season. A sale
was in progress at the Robertson
house as we went to press, but no
fipureS were available
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
Pneumonia Claims
Millard Wade
Telegram Received This Morning Tells
of His Death at His Home at
Jamestown, N. Y.

A telegram received today by DR..
D. H. Bush announces the death Of
Willard H. Wade, of pneumonia at
his home in Jamestown, N. Y. No
further particulars were given in the
message. Mr.. Wade was well known
in this city, where he made his home
for many years, and where. he was
engaged in the livery business. Since
locating in jamestown he has been
in the shoe business with his brother.
Many friends in this city will be
grieved to learn of the passing Of this
young man.
Willard Wade was one Of the fin
est men ever raised in this city, being
consecrated Christian gentleman.
He had been member of the Meth
odist church since childhood and al
ways took an active part in church
work. An affectionate son, loving
husband, true friend, he was indeed
an exemplary citizen.
To his devoted family the Advo-
cate extends its sincerest sympathy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
LOCAL GIRL BENEFICIARY

Under the terms of the will of the
late Mrs. Mary A. Chiles, of Paris,
Miss Marcella Chiles, Of this city, a
niece of the deceased, is bequeathed
five shares of L. & N. r. r. stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
BUYS HOLT AVENUE HOUSE

Milton Kincaid has bought of NJ.
+. O'Rear his residence on Holt
avenue at private price and will
move to same TO reside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
SELLS CARS

John c. Swope, agent for the
Studebaker, has recently sold cars to
Ernest Stafford and Ben Hiler, of this
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

If you have worked hard for your
money, don't be separated from it too
easily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05
i abb Program

THURSDAY February 5th-
''Why Smith Left Home"
Farce Comedy in Five Acts
Featuring Bryant Washburn
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 20 Cents
FRIDAY, February 9Th
Madeleine Travers
in
'Rose of the West"-Fox
Wm Duncan in Smashing Barriers"
Prices 10 and 20 Cents
SATURDAY February 7th-
Charles Neville Bucks Big Popular Novel in Screen Form
"When Bear Cat Went Dry"
Prices, Matinee, Is and 25c-Pus Tax
Prices Night, % and SIC
MONDAY, February 9th
Tom Mix in ''The Wilderness Trail"
Fox News Reel
Ford Weekly
Prices 10 and 20 Cents
TUESDAY, February 10th
Adolph Zukor present Billie Burke
In Special Production
'The Misleading Widow"
Holmes Travels
Prices 20 and 81 Cents
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-05

The Advocate for printing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
BOY INJURED WHEN
BICYCLE HITS AUTO

Stanley Farnsworth, 12-year-old
son of Mrs. Joseph Farnsworth, suf-
fered a broken lower jaw and nu-
merous bruises Tuesday evening
when the bicycle he was riding col
lided with an automobile driven by
G. A. Mcdonald. The accident oc-
Cured at the intersection of Main
and Alder streets and, according to
eyewitnesses, the driver of the auto
mobile is entirely blameless. The
boy was caught by the running
board, but fell under the car, the
wheel passing over his chest. While
the injuries sustained by the boy
are severe, it is not thought that he
is internally injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
NEW MUSIC SUPERVISOR

Miss Edna Mckee of Everett has
been secured to succeed Mrs. Grace
Baker Hulscher. resigned as super
visor of music in the public schools
and instructor in public school music
at the college. She is now special
teacher in music in the public
schools of Everett and comes to Pull
man with the highest of recon-
mendations.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
MILK
Alleged Lacteal Balancer
Due Is Basis of Suit in
Court.
COWS MAKE RECORD.
Pay Their Part of Rent
All Right, Bpt Tenant
Is Short.

The COW that jumped over the
moon was a famous "critter." but
she had nothing on the herd of
milk-givers on Mrs. Marie A. Gar
diners farm in Montgomery County,
Md.
The renowned COW of fairy-book
lore stirred up n racket which has
been heard down the ages until the
present time. But Mrs. GARDENERS
cows have the distinction not only
of creating a racket, but yof being
the direct cause of a lawsuit.
Zach Harding. according to a suit
filed against him today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Gar
diner, owes the latter $l,0fO.s9 for
milk, with which article he paid
rent for the use of the farm.
The farm was rented to Harding
on December I, 1917. Mrs. Garji-
ner alleges she rented the farm on
yearly basis, the rent to consist
of one-fourth of the milk produced
at the place, and the amount to
consist OF not less than sixty gal
Ions a day.
Harding has been a tenant from
January l, 1918. to October so. 1920,
and during that time the plaintiffs
milk account. II was stated, amount
cd to s5.799.70. The defendant. it
was asserted. paid all except
Si,040.S9, for which suit was en-
tered.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30

OF Cork win be read BY Daniel "
Doraa. ne slAsiAs u fFtsA s0Ags
will complete the afternoons aetivi-
ties.
The hearse In the parade win con-
tain q conin. supposed to hold the
body OF McSwiney. The CONN viii
be draped with the Sim Fein national
colors. "A platoon Of police. detailed
by Major Harry Gsssford. WI lead
the parade
Capt. Harry walsh will ee grand
marshal He win be assisted by =. J.
Haltigan. william Brodertck. Major
Daniel Donsvan. Capt oliver Purcell
Lieut. Leo Cavanaush. w. II. Clasgett
Lieut. Fred Fraser. Lieut.. p. J.
Clancy, jeremiah OCopnor and Will
lam NJ Pheian- All assistants are re-
Quested 20 be at sixth and 10 streets
at HAS o'clock.
The following locations are where
tho various units participating In the
parade viii form
Hearse and twelve pallbearers.
Walter Reed boys In autos. form on
Sixth street, facing north. head OF
column resting on q street.
Band. war veterans. Sixth and r
streets. head resting on Y. facing
north.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. Sixth
street. north OF =. following veterans.
Robert Barrett, District president.
requests all members to report At IL
o'clock sharp.
Civic section. including students
from Georgetown University, Catho-
lie University and George Washington
University. Sixth street. head Of col
umn resting on Z.
Members OF Vincent b. Costello
Post. American Legion. Fifth and Il
streets
ST Aloysius Parish. u street. facing
west head OF column resting on Sixth
street
st. Johns Cadets, n street, fol-
lowing St Augustus, at Fifth street.
knights of Columbus. full dress
unit. followed by full membership.
4 street facing east. head on Sixth
street.
Colored section. u street. facing
east. between Sixth and Seventh.
following knights OF Columbus.
Civic section. Sixth street. facing
north. head Of column resting on
d. Includes Gallaudet and female in
stitutions.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
592FACTOR|ES
FLOUR|SHHERE
Census Bureau Survey Shows
District Fast Becoming an
Industrial Center.

Washington is rapidly becoming
a manufacturing center. This is
evidenced q statement ssued today
by the division of manufactures, Of
the Census Bureau, officials of which
recently conducted q survey of man
ufacturing facilities in the District
Of Columbia.
Sss FACTORIES HERE.
The report shows in 1919 there
were 502 manufacturing establish
ments In the District, as compared
with 513 In 1914. The value Of prod
ucts turned out by the factories here
last year totaled $67. $4,000. as
against xos.sO4.OOO IN 1914. or an In
crease OF 1916 per cent.
Capital invested In manufacturing
enterprises in 1910 w4s s62.9OG.OOO.
while In 1914 the capital placed was
$40. 100 900. a gain OF 81 per cent.
terially Increased in the five-year
period. In 1914 a total OF $2,546.-
900 was paid out in salaries and
$6.078,OOO In wages. Last year. how
ever. these figures were increased to
$5.960.O0O In salaries and $l3.112.OOO
in wages.
The census texcluded the hand
trades. building trades and the neigh
borhood industries. and took account
only OF establishments conducted
under the factory system.
MATERIAL COSTS JUMP.
The cost OF materials used in 1919
shows an increase over that of 1914
OF $ls.933.0 900. or 1877 per cent. The
value OF products added by manufac-
ture represents the difference between
the cost OF materials and the value
OF the products manufactured from
them. The value added by manufac-
,fure in 1919 shows an increase over
that in 1914 of sec. O99 900. or 11o per
cent. The value added by manufac-
lures In 1919 formed 81 per cent OF
the total value OF the products. and
in 1914. IS per cent.
That the manufacturers OF WASH
ington arc pleased with the result Of
the Census Bureaus survey Is EEK
pressing 1t mildly" said Charles j.
Columbus, secretary OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. today.
The Association. Columbus said has
been letting no grass grow under it's
heels to further the movement to
make Washington a great manufac-
turing center.
PROPAGANDA WIDESPREAD.
I'VE are continually pointing out
the geographical transportation
labor, raw material and other advan-
tages for manufacturing in tho
District Of Columbia, the fuMllmen'
of which not only means a great dca!
for every man, woman and child here
but will prove of sfeat benefit TO the
Federal Government" Columbus con-
tinued.
1T is OF the utmost Importance to
the Government that industry should
flourish at the National Capital to
act as a feeder in professional per,
sonnet for the Government"
The Washington times., 1920-10-30

ews reports and private kilograms
rom all parts OF the country.
IL Is the plan to send the "originaf
'opy OF the dispatches direct 10 the
President by messenger, and retain
carbons for the exercise or the
various emotions of Secretary Tumul-
~ and others. IL In expected that
an all-night vigil will be maintained.
as nothing like Definite results are
expected TO be known before early
Wednesday morning.
IN BED AT MIDNIGHT.
-Four years ago President Wilson
received the returns at Shadow Lawn
n. j.. apparently Indifferent to the
outcome. He remained up with his
family until shortly after IL o'clock.
playing simple parlor games with
members OF his family and retiring
unconcernedly with reports that
Hughes had been elected. One reas-
suring telegram from his cousin. John
Wilson. OF Franklin. Pa. who was In
Cincinnati. WAS the only optimistic
news received aside from the ever
hopeful Tumulty.
IL was not until Wednesday morn
ing that President Wilson received
news that he was probably elected.
II was his daughter. Miss Margaret
Wilson. according TO the President,
who ran upstairs to his room, ex-
claiming, Daddy Daddy. you're
elected" and thus broke the news"
President Wilson is not expected to
remain up longer than midnight this
time,
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
INVESTIGATE SINKING OF
SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL

NEWfORI, II. l., OCT. 3O.-An in
vestigation was begun here today in
to the sinking Of the concrete steam
ship. Cape Fear. of the United States
steamer City OF Atlanta in Nara
gansett bay, with the probable loss
OF nineteen members OF the sunken
ships crew.
Rescue ships are continuing their
search for the missing men. who are
believed to have been trapped on the
doomed craft.
The authorities are at a loss to ex-
plain the cause of the collision, in
view of the comparatively smooth
sea and the fact that there were but
few clouds in the sky.
The Cape Fear, outward bound from
Providence for Norfolk, went down
In three minutes halfway between
Castle Hill on the Newport shore
and Rose Island. The boat sank in
125 fathoms, the deepest part Of the
bay.
Fifteen of the Cape Fear crew
saved their lives by jumping into the
bay or by sliding down lines to the
deck of the City of Atlanta. The
men who jumped were picked up by
boats and lowered ropes.
THREE SUFFER INJURIES.
Three of those rescued from the
Cape Fear were found to be suffering
from injuries. Capt. Henry higgins
sustained cuts about the head. +. X.
Holmes, a messman, received injuries
to the head, and Sabin Pasquale. an
oiler, suffered scalp wounds. Holmes.
the most severely injured, was re-
moved to the Newport Hospital.
A raft on which was a can Of hard
tack and numerous articles of cloth
ing. believed to have been used by
members of ~ wrecked steamer
Cape Fear. was washed ashore near
Fort Adams today. Other wreckagt
from the vessel was also beached.
Confusion over signals is under.
stood to have been the cause of the
crash.
The Cape Fear was struck amid
ships by the City of Atlanta, the i'm
pact crushing The latter crafts bow
and punching a seven-foot hole above
the main deck. The bulkheads held,
however, and the damaged vessel was
anchored in the bay.
The City of Atlanta was bound
from Savannah to Providence with a
cargo of pigff iron. Both ships car
ried only their crews.
CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
Captain Garfield, of the City OF
atlanta. said:
II picked up the lights of Cape
Fear and signaled with one whistle
which was answered. While bearing
to port, the Cape Fear suddenly
swung across my bow. The Cape
Fear had plenty of clearance room"
Captain Garfield said that in order
to avoid a collision he blew two
whistles as signal for the Cape
Fear to pass on the other side, at
the same time ordering full steam
astcrn on his own craft. This move
failed, as the ship struck the con.
cret steamer squarely with her bow.
rending the hulk into pieces.
The available list Of tho missing
follows:
Chief Engineer Wilson. Second As
istant Engineer A. L. Kenny. Oiler
Anderson, Fireman Cranin. Second
late Grann, Steward Greenwald,
chief Cook I. Hill. Seaman Lawrence,
sireless operator (name unknown),
second cook (nahe unknown).
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Young Woman Missing Since
Tuesday Has Been Located.
RINGS DEALS EXTENSIVE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 30.--Miss
Cora l.. Kennedy, who was reported
to the police as having been missing
from her home. 405 South Washing
ton street, since last Tuesday. has
been located in kensington. (Md. by
her mother. Mrs. Matte Kennedy.
Miss Kennedy attended party in
Washington. and went to Kensington
TO spend the night. She was taken
i'll, and could not return home. She
notified her mother yesterday morn
ing Of her whereabouts.
The police have found no trace OF
Raleigh Minter. the young man who
has been missing since last Tuesday.
a meeting of the woman's auxili-
airy to Alexandria Post, American
Legion. was held at the home Of Mira.
Kate Waller Barrett on Duke street
last evening. Mrs. Barrett. who Is
on her way to South America sent a
telegram to the secretary. Miss Es-
ther Green. resigning the presidency.
Mrs. David J. Howell was elected to
fiji the vacancy.
Mrs. Mar Webb. Of Hunters sta
~ injured when the rear car Of a
freight train at Wilkes and Royal
streets hit the automobile in which
she and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
were seated. The. other occupants OF
the car escaped with slight bruises.
Armistice Day will be celebrated
in this city on November II by Alex.
andria Post. American Legion. with
services at the Richmond Theater.
The pulpit at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church will be occupied tomorrow by
the Rev. w. c. Roome, of Emmanuel
Church Of Anacostia.
A sacred musical service will be
given by the choir Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. at that
church tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Clag-
gett Wattles was held from st. Psufs
Episcopal Church this afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. p. p. Phillips, and the burial
was in st. Paul's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
MEMORIAL MASS SUNG
FOR MARTYRH M'SWINEY

Peace will not reign in Ireland until
she wins the rights OF independence
for which Terence McSwiney gave
his life the Right Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan. president OF Catholic Uni
versity, declared this morning at the
mass celebrated in memory of the
Irish patriot
President canon de Valera, of the
Irish republic, accompanied by, dig
nitaries Of the Catholic Church. at
tended the mass, which was held in
the gymnasium of the university in
order to accommodate the big congre-
cation.
Bishop Shahan, in his sermon, de-
clared Mayor McSwiney should be
regarded as one of the worlds
greatest martyrs. since he laid down
his life for the principles Of indie
pendence and oppressed peoples.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
PAGEkNTs IN MANY CITIES

Arrangements for pageants In
every city Of the country where there
is a Mothers and Parent. Teachers'
Association we're completed last night
at a meeting of the national board (
the association. The pageant will be
held on Founders Day. February II.
Mrs. David O. Mears Is chairman of
the pageant committee. Reports were
read by the chairmen of various COM
mittees of the association.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Waterman Builds Fire to
Keep Warm; Sleeps and
Is Badly Burned

Hts clothes igniting from a Are
as he lay on n bench early this
morning, Charles Wilson. twenty
three years old. a watchman at
Seventeenth and II streets northeast.
was badly burned about tho left
side.
He was removed to Freedman's
Hospital where II was said his con-
dition IL serious.
Wilson had built n fire near tn,
bench and when he Icy down. par.
OF his clothing camo in contact with
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
New Lifefor
Sick Man


81 have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like q new man. It
has done me more good than any
thing else," writes G. o. Frsppir. |
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs q
trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30

Those who voted by mall from th'
White House and the respective poll
Ing places follow:
The President and Mrs. Wilson.
Princeton.
Dr. Stockton Arson. brother-in-
law OF the President. Princeton.
Secretary Joseph 4. Tumulty. Mrs.
Tumulty and two Of the latter's
sisters, Jersey City.
Charles l.. SVEN. confidential
stenogTapher for tho President. and
Mrs. SVEN. Perryyille.
Warren johnson. secretary TO Mr..
Tumulty. Cranberry.
Joseph Sharkey. chief clerk, and
Mrs. Sharkey, Jersey city.
Miss Lillian ONeill. secretary,
Jersey City.
Secretary Tumulty made the conf
dent surmise that all the votes were
straight Democratic" There are
about a score OF other votes from the
White House due IL be cast in other
States. but the lucky" thirteen com
prise the total contribution TO the
New Jersey fight.
wHrrE HOUSE RETURNS.
Usual arrangements have been
turns at the executive Offices of the
White House. but a new system has
been devised 10 convey the news 10
the President and Mrs. Wilson. There
will be direct wires into the tele-
graph room. where the four operators
will be kept busy pounding out the
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
CONCERT BY YSAyE
FEATURES CLASSIC
Distinguished Belgian vioIinist
Heard in Pleasing Recital by =
Capacity Audience.

Eugen Ysaye opened the series Of
Ten Star Concerts at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon with
program divided between the purely
classic and music OF deeper feeling
for which this great artist OF Bel
GUM is particularly noted.
What distinguishes ono OF the
great violinists of today from another
is no longer the technical achieve
mentor mastery has been so FREE
auent that IT Is no longer a marvel
but II Is the quality OF tone and,
IL one may say IL, the quality OF idea
that underlies II. And yesterday
Ysaye painted melodies. in a beauty
OF pure musical expression that was
the refinement OF art. yet with
human tone that made his music very
tenderly near to the nearer.
WAGNER SELECTION.
His own "Extase.~ tone-poem.
was truly modern in the sense Of Dc
busy modulations and a Wagnerian
soaring aria. In imagination and
delivery IL gave out religious
thought, as though from Belgium,
bringing almost human sighs In the
deep orchestral tone Of the violin.
contrasting even raucous drama with
u sublimatcd finale Of purest anu
fairest information. il Is lowell
composition, albeit reminiscent.
The lovely Prize Song from Wag-
ner's "Maste1singers" was welcome
on the program and exquisitely given
with that rhythmic flow Of music in
which Wagner Is like no one else.
But the piano background was I'M
fortunate in lacking that solid body
Of rich harmony, for while Marcel
Hansotte layed with fluency he con-
tributed no illusions to supplement
the soloist. thus limiting the variety
OF his expression.
GAVE NO ENCOREs.
Chopin, with an Ysaye arrange
ment Of the T. minor waltz, the Vieux-
temps "Rondino" and the "Ballade
and Polonaise" were filled with that
incompatible and melodic virtuosity
that makes true music in double
stops. and sheer bravura passages.
Ysaye the Journalist in Mozart, Ysaye
the master, gave the pleasure OF ex-
auisite mus C to an audience that
filled the theater. with many stand
ing, for this first concert of the pop
ular series presented by T. Arthur
smith. No encores were granted de-
spite frequent recalls for the artist.
JESSIE MacBR1DE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
TURNS DOWN 100000
IN SUIT OVER WILL

BOSTON, Oct. SO.--An offer of 49,
600 900 to Albert Victor Searles. only
heir in law of his uncle. Edward r.
Searles, the eccentric Methuen mil
lionaire, in addition to the s2oOOOO
beaueathed him under the will. IL he
will settle the case out OF court, Is
understood today to have been re-
fused by himself and counsel
Representatives of Arthur /.
Walker, of New York. to whom
Searles left the bulk of his estate.
amounting to about S4O.OOO.0CO. are
said to be willing to pay this sum
to avoid airing the idiosyncracies OF
the late millionaire before july.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
NAVY SEEKING STEAMER
AT SEA WITHOUT WATER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The naval
communications service here was
anxiously waiting for word early to-
day about fate of the steamship Ram
bier. plying between Key West and
Havana, which Is reported dr. fling
southwest OF Santiago. Cuba, with
fifty passengers aboard and no water.
A cuban gunboat which had gone to
the vessels rescue failed to find any
trace OF her.