davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

1t aTpears 1lat the expression,
.9aacR coats for tbe great army q
sniar3ed workers NAV new take a
alnct ln tle dictionaries Thas Is
something N an Innovation Tor dis-
flncflans lr feruss - dress have more
ofren besn nnla3e8 tc manual work
ers ln one form or anothtr TAas, IN
Trance. GarmaTy and elsewhere IRE
faaase hhs 5anr hean rhe sTeclAl Badge
ot ghe workers a. oE9ased io the
''ufstars 1n ths sEnle way 8 cvn-
rurT ago thf srnaes YVES tae special
marx uf the "a rscnlHrAl lAeorer in
ls5s c1untEa, ard ii n ea1 he sald thar
fl,s a5ran was the badge q tts ''ser-r-
inr wamann such az least Besr
Nash aeclArpa 81 m fie famous oeca-
slan when tha duchess = Quesnsbe'1F
dared NasA's TrnhaAtian hg wearing
ans in rns ASSEMBLY roBns ~ RAIN.
Baafs. 100. hnre lad their nsrg ia $50
eass distinctions. The 'hafraa' was
long part and Farcsl of the labarer
vNne ln fae sdehteerth cerrni-r. "goT
haafs~ reneralr carried VIII Them
fhe iaHs IT the ceEnrrv sgulfv>-las
als fary -N1nthester Gnardlsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
SHE PICKS SOLDIER
AND is FIRST LOVE
Gassed Veteran Returns a1O
Wife Although Remained
Loves HIM Besi Deserts
Husband No. 2


Kansas civ No. Aae 2-~MAsh
Hsarr curtis sAs husband whom sAr
osaieyed aea 10 Fs~ncY reisrnea
Mrs -Ts,her warren curgis Feel
decided rhat she lofea liam bs1ter
than she dld 2pgsas Peel whom
she bad welded Aiiss being nfo11nf ?
Curg4s was desa To-Day Peel was
granted q divorce ia i1t clrcaa coari
nere.
The woman vha was fAe Troi ai
Curious ROMANCE. married Henry
CARTS in Garbage Mo- ln Anensl-
1914. she had known Peel before her
mG-iAgs, according 10 tesumany in
The 6lr6rog sua-
III lgl5 Curtis sotnea The Canadian
army, and after the second battle u
Mons his wife w2s Officially informed
hy tAe Canadian army tAsi be had
died As rasuss % being esssed SsP-
ismbsr la 1876. she married Peel
and II June 1873 Cnfgis rea7peArea
Hss said he hnd been EHssea had
spa1t months in a hossIGtl much oi
fhe tine dells5ous. and ihsf ali marks
cs Identification had been last fat
was therefore reported asBd.
Curtis discovered ths, 1..s wife Ind
married Peel hus Ne aid nai amnga..
Enoth Arden. Instead he asked hai
10 choose. She chose the returned
soldier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

II is reported from G-euf Britain
That ralsuns textile manufacturers ene
the General Jndan Of Texrile Workers
have Isu1 forward fer cEuasi ds-Hflun q
scheme whereby unemployed disabled
ex-serTice men VIII be -HiDa6 in wasT-
Ing. ii ls Jrupased that 6uraAg tie
first ten weeks OF training ench man
sfguld receive = f-um III os0rsrn-
ineni and II from thR esIlgYe-. our
iBE the sHhsee weeks Is from
TIE employer or such higher arnnEn-
a. the worker nsE be able 10 enrn. IL
is believed thaz ten weeks Mou8d be
sufhf.seni 10 make 1.ls ms1 efiaent-
Scls1 rltc American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

RsrrA Bees0n wltA ms Seah e~s>
rrtas. 4 xpatea jc Pc tae sea'9si
win. dancer III the waria. spsrsna
"a II tie air On tine 'Aread 9. ~'rs
sAe persorms intricate TergsiehoreAn
s,Fns that are ihe envy n TAnf
eserer dancers On TIE stage - &e
Fnals az one os her dances she =
etu,es split not wah the ael.s-
r a shat ore would think aso-'
esy nacasssrt with snca sieasies
support ana with the consAer. nee
esssty og presesyiag her eqaiieriaTa
st with ia diy that faiglf skies
Bwar she spectator ssea'h Miss
neesan IS unaeabfeelF one q the ats
arenic stars az ihs Sells Floto Ssreus
uhNA Gnthrs 81 10 see uext FRIDAY
August 6
The Sells-Taas0 circus IS -aeea
cree ia with Offering many ncw aaa
anasaul sets sAis season In cha
whsre tAe show ayea paeaon.e
ans saecessfal ihree wt'eks eaeaFte
eat 81 iae beginning . The aeasnn.
a later So Piasbnrs washnEton,
Boston ana olher Easiegn ustles she
geasures ihai aslraasea sAs most at
sruua 8n addlaan 10 Miss RfsscR
vtre tse aalal eaueTtly ballet iI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

There are lMBux business cuneerrs
chief nrnanr whieh zre the dairy Elred-
uc@s companies. 1sai mike Truvislcr
fnr fhe mafrtenrnce Dt from SIX tg
twenty cazs as e vratective 1r-aniza-
fjssl. These cnts ares considered ~
reaassHsT q part af TIE operating ex-
y,enss.s SIS Tire employment q p nlrhi
wnfehrrlAn. and II is safd ffaf lies
save hundreds o. thousands CT awi-
ia-s' worth uf foea yearly from de-
sirurtlun hE rats ant Dice- The besl
possible TAI cstcher IL 4 waEF, ssEni
hungry cat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

u Rwxw wg~ x xgNS SSx
An cuiETNEss y
Mww9 MNA * SA %xS
The inais sdaals and The organize
sions thas accomplish most function
smoothly Aaa qaletly
a noisy bstsseroaS emeloyee as
ualis II alsturseT His load Ana
inesssant TAR inserferes with the
concentration. ana therefore, the e.
sicicncy II Others.
TIE rght kind Of aaietness often
eroktns capaAilsy
Cabsers frequently are shallow.
Have yoa ever reflected that many
Of the most powerful forces ot nature
operate silenilys
Thunder booms with the noise of
thousand cannons. ba, Il is the silent
lightning which possesses power
TAe sam, on which ala life on This
planes depends, operates Without sag
goston of noise.
Frost teAtens its titanic grip or
splits mountainous rocks Withou,
l.neraldlng It's approach suggestion Of
noise. :
That mysterious thing which We cal
time kee.S on she even tenor OF
its way As guile as the motionless
air. ssspguI
The electric current. the modern
miracle worker Of miracle workers,
ludulges in no screeching.
IN S only the surface Of the sea
that ever becomes tumultous. the
DEPTHS are as silent as the grave
The idea that ia order ID win pop
nlariiy il vas necessary 10 be q Jolly,
ro'iicaing good fellow Is cat Of date.
The business world ot today does
noi want blusterers but workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The TurA deldes the bird wBs'lA- II
TSp be wsli Bes kIM lard unless an
ssaf-aefanse, and enly then when his
wues are ID DANGER. IN dasIA De pro-
vldes for tire needs n lbs bird. A1ldsEe
tie nmia3l8 cuslllies & Mls rwntT'a-
dc-mv nGtura Et anre cgrlel tn1 kind
ne Turk hiss Z wonderfully lowing
feeling rar birds And il is charm. Z. :
Turkish custom 10 hnTe hoAlo~s
carved ri Ihe tops q costly ta1nA-
stones. from which the birds q tbs
wnterless country ca- drink -aiI
NAiFr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
HOW Sssss1rs Saox y crs,

HOW cHtNAMEN
4 Az 7" LOOK ON CTS
TONS or THF REST oT TaE
WOMB IA Chinese u various
N observed as an object ~
curiosity OF an object for uni
vcrsal sympathy, because AiS
skin is ycilow and he halls from
Tive dark and mystical EAst, and
ssn Is inst ''nogAlncness Ia oih-
sg-s Who claim gc be neatral
Rct, arnong newcamt-s, tise
Chinese IS ar equal tlao Chinese
s. as good IS an American, Tie
American as good IS tAe Chi
nese. ana, strange fo saw. this
a1tiinae s cuise 0iten honest
wrstes n. s. L. in the Tar
Eastern RepuiGic. Yet, sin.
There are some uho think they
understand az lrno~ the Chinese
and they fees that IN him is az
fuilone grand. an6 nahle cul-
inrt. with nnryA ie1rring ~ rae
ard ael3cafe beauty. very fine,
Ald almost sacred
These s'e aa rnasi Interesting
fhey are deaghGul po not mis-
understand rs. We are CLOSE
Observers. We eee h0w von act.
hear how Won taIk, understand
hsW you th1aE sind search gour
motives. Terrible y0u say
Welt is. lf Won aaag act las-
right il lsSt ( VOC Ga. WhF'
Rechnse won o. Nai YET unaer
stnne ns WHEN Won should
Enwsvtr simple 8 Chinese MAY
agpenr 7o von-aBd who might
mat, when riacea in an environ
meHi ard civilization equally as
good. perhaps. Int wholly G.hess
tni from Ais 0wn--Go na mag
Inc that De does nat observe and
ihink. fdf DE does. and be hHs
l,ec1 doing flis faf thousands ~
vears Even though aneaucaied
and when eancatst even more
so--he must lgalwne 1hiacs and
in WAX On s.s oHn. although
ta'uahAlv lot sc5enuhcallF Ast
} The HesterEsi $. bat ys1 uslne
philosophy THAI caunts and
means f}sngS u really makes
fat understanding slr--aa 8he parg
tf 1he Chinese. tt least.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
.GERNAAY's PLOT IN
UNITED STATES Barred
Won Papen Worked To Restrict
American Deliveries o. War
Materials To entente
J.. 1915

Workee &c Srstrirs American Deliver
les cf war Materials e Erserss u
fsfs-CAes cf star Believes
-tas Ce4is &c ecca-s SHED Ger
rrars Meule Wiz Mar--Aor Paper
SAYS Csieas were Nr~eatral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Talsa 8AlA ABE THE Tulsa
trtdes council xna comnitsees srt
planning one ~ 1he greatest Labor
day gArAaes ever hele IN Tulsa Tht
celebration win De held ST Sand
Springs park September 6
Nanun4on men hzrs heen invited
io Nln IN he Gaia occasion depart
urs from qrtvieus csAeArahans whict
observed strictly affiliated trades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The Fortune Teller"
ne cnr6s tare7sI the autu,~r
Thfr are weirdlp Eronhei3c In sTbs
Fofquns Teller, the Roharv sons DE
Super-s specia4 srHrrkmE MarSa,ss
AA1naasa The greatest ernoriunAl en.
tress of The American stage when
oT'e1s todEy al the Pollard TAAAr-g
aor a run q two days
The screen version 81 The eslehrFi.
90 Stage sUoosss dsaInE with rnoth.r.
lcra and psrctllc phenomena 4 aver
more powerful lhRn TIE plsT. inc A.r
srenss n which necessarily wera i'm.
ifed eT LIE srGge RESTRICTIONS
TAs Fortune Teller" shows q gres,
a.Tress IA rreai sforT. story f,ne1
VIII Tense. dramatic situat S0ns Ehs
ar13on Is rapid An6 hir scene somowr
tag sc~ls with almost bra4ih-ssl b 4
sWs-T1ess. Bur the tlE scenes" ara
'araF pui-arnlers in comparison wz-h
me truly great mome1Is IL the lSt-
'nrs which show Mss RAubesn 81
The very rinn8gle d her zrt.
Wheeler cards are ElAse 1- i-'ps
Tnol bets IS dahntAhls question. hp-
4n The Fortune TsAer' 1hsr form
tns BASIS % Q}at lrsx1-'iaEhlr woven
VII The appeal q noihBrluvs and
lAs ITsier1es uf mvchae phana-r ana
ALSO Sunday WE shcw The sps-
EPISODE at The Msir3@dnsr srs Two
hssl Slaqslitk Comedy .tss Laughs
lsstr
Nn NunahT with "Ths ror.a~.
Teller We show 'Gunps' En6 SINH
Pollard Csmady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The FELLOW VIE has had his l..g puIa.
&C may hs 7ssrdaned for indalgsnr Ia
lEllls EXCUSE CarTpuas Margarine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The h8rh COST ut fuel has led japan
io 1srelap immense wB1er power
A lRrge AREA "a walfra7n has beer
discovered Ia northern China
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
ru Araisuon

As your sou an nl-rulsf fn pelfrScsyr
'Aos he's plain Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

i ses where Hing Btuas of Bulrrrss
Is wearing 0Fe,HEls." II susIose be
tflnEs that : rewsl srerH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

>ETfsRa hundred rev dAssrns ar
penny toys are brought ou; every
week il London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

t1HTe Eny tr0ublR win Faur carp
Yes snsi csu'f keep sae hev FROM
wHnting 10 take il ssaar-.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

snlmai dss hays. and a new and
naaaslfnl spe< sacse mat has heta ~
sscprsats.y nsmed The BirsA u sae
AalMsow
Msay u thc leadiag artists VII W
saw ia tAe street parade ehics la
.sodaces csrcas day at II ocicck m
tA.s morring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Tn flt course af fUeher evidence.
ven pnppn tautsle5 uyar the g. leger
arrieufraF ritfude 1f ofScias Quarters
In WnshiIct ctan, TIRE ATnefarHn coufTs
ana poliical circles. snd decinrea iAat
the Rrtish military H1tHthe was I'er
nittea fo uperHte urmelessed ard
gwen lhs support RI ofheiaa quarters
ans fhe American secrpt ssFwice-
General Eeed once asked me -
rsIi IN hlm s., GaveImDr's island,
Won PHpen ts,abed 'Ess wns ve'g
na~aim and Sis rrlF tola InH. -Severrl
r,ersaus hnve cnle5 on NE Apa gwen
he detaea Yhsn gf tfe Tlpt Which
vau. captain. IRE supposed 10 tlars
worked r.1t THE scheme ffNElaes ftr
the landing Ii Geruan I-haats NJ New
York. waach wau8a then proceed 10
tlow up the subway tunnals Hnd -hs
ci-vas winter minis we have yarl
roarTlefe Taaas where vun propose te
alaoe yaur explosives mia what points
rgu w5ll nttpck Complete vrlaeuct Is
Ia ny possession. Npu uiHE see = Z
you ara Interested
I'VE ai1 no; waste q sinss word
over the matter. Eu1 the inri6enf
shows TIE methods rssd Rga lrsl rs a.
The time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

The average rise and fan of 1hs
.i5e al Panama IL only two feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

vote Cor O h fcgan i vote
easl II ths srserrst ~ good severn
mras lie = citizen and ssx
saver ans iawyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02

Vote for Bales -Hs has naas
.g1od
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02


"lt son sncreea in measnrahsy re-
sssu3nc Aner9an 6elarer6s G wAi
materials te she eaferte gafa the end
o. 1915, ut uIli IN a. probability have
WIN the eNr"
Gen Von FaIkeuh8vn then chef 81
fhe German general star. wrote rhis &C
Cara Franz von raper- German aail.
tarv hfTsche st Washington, n INT
sprans of Tia; wear The statement
wtacA comprises Farr ot the esi2enct
suhmlffed AZ Won rlpoa n s. receni
hearing before q parliamentary corn
mission IN Berlin. was anpLaea ha
tiEn te she extent tlfi Ne directed his
ecorfs 10 tlls end
FIRST Tirv Mace rubHe.
Capt v0n Papen Al ihe trpe was
secretly sxnrtned ~ the national as.
semhlg commission. which also heard
CanEs ven Eernsiors% iAe former tret.
man ambassador 10 the Cnsted states
his evidence is only now INSIDE p1Aiic
NAN paJsr Declared thai Die was ~
sl,e same opinitn poltiaaliF ns Ven
Befnssnrr with respeci fo Faie Arnert
can sifnRton. and so informed Gen.
Yan lnslkehhawx wher BE relrne6
after his recall from Washington
~ rgm o. n0s sncceed 3n kceTlng
The United States aui ot tl4e enemy
caaHrion. Won WIZ have lost the war,
Won Fnns.n Informed ilie chief oi sTaT
lie added That Tremendous Ma.eTihl
and moral assets were 81 tie disposal
q America.
4But. cnHflrues Nor THper ''taiest
were go impesfecflv appraised here :
deemed IL necessary to en gtten ser.
rmln public eplri0n concerning then
The military a5rache aatsinr6 tht
consent 81 Tan sazaw fnrec 81 set1s~
tarv tn n7Wuar ae+are ,he Ger-uar aat
Tors YM 1he purpose g5 Informing them
on the German n-1irade hni Ma9at
NicaTl. caajef ~ tbe press and esIa0n-
ace 6lTisian IL tls general star, aE-
posed nle Tlsn.
Aftef detailing tie plans ta secu-e 3
rgrr3ef "a war materials iF tbe United
States caifr0l ~ factories 8iveiT sa-
a.ur. and prevent munitions from reas'h
nc -fe entente. Ven RHs'Hu sAia that
,he theft uf nartur Aiher1's ptrttaiif
containing the outlines II lhe scheaqt
brought ille secrtg tn The enientes 9ais-
session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-02
POLLARD


Marjorie Rhmhaar The Calshrassa
emotional actress an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
BRANCHING CELERY

Every year the Department OF
Horticulture of the College of Ag-
riculture receives many questions
concerning the best way to blanch
celery. Various methods can be
used, such as tile, wrapping the in
dividual punches, the use Of boards
or ridging up with dirt. ALI Of these
means are more or less effective.
and, if properly used, should blanch
the celery thoroughly. Many people
believe that celery blanched with dirt
is the best. 1t is a fact that very
fine celery can be blanched in this
way, although it is often consider
able work, and, unless the celery has
been planted in a trench, means the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
NEGROES DELIGHTED At
HARDING'S POSITION

Under the caption "Races Must
Unite at the Polls" the Toledo Pho
neer, a negro paper published the
following in a recent issue:
1--WE will have the moral support
Of our candidate for the presidency.
Senator Warren G. Harding. In his
speech of acceptance at Marion,
when he was notified of his nomina-
ton, he spoke out unqualifiedly in
favor of the rights of the colored
people. He said:
"T believe the negro citizen of
America should be guaranteed the
full enjoyment of all their rights,
that they have earned the full meas
ure of citizenship bestowed, that
their sacrifices in blood on the bat
tlefields Of the republic have entitled
them to all freedom and opportunity,
all Of the sympathy and aid that the
American spirit of fairness and JUS
tice demands
ellis words are an eloquent in
dorsement of the spirit and letter Of
the Beatty bill, the purpose of which
was to insure to the colored people
their civil rights by imposing heavy
PENALTIES upon those who would deny
them these rights. In other words,
they would have the right to choose
the hotel at which they might stop,
the theater which they might attend,
or the place Of amusement and recre-
alton TO which they might go, with
no questions asked and no insults
offered. The Beatty bill provided
PENALTIES of 800 to $500 fine, and
80 to 80 days Imprisonment, or both,
within the discretion Of the court.
"The duty of colored people living
in the counties which present these
colored men are candidates for the
General Assembly is to vote for them
to a man. With the Beatty bill en-
acted into law colored men and
women will be privileged to go where
they please, and when this right is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
SPEAKS TO NEGRO PASTORS
FAILS TO MEET THE WHITES

The Ministerial Association of
Louisville received an affront from
Charles F. Ogden, Congressman from
the Fifth district, that it will not
soon forget. The association noti-
fled both Mr.. Ogden and his Demo-
cratic opponent, James II. Richmond,
to appear before it to discuss the
League Of Nations. Mr. Richmond
appeared and in a fifteen minute
talk discussed salient points and
charged Mr.. Ogden with misrepre-
senting the facts as to the league.
Mr.. Ogden did not respond to the
invitation to appear at the meeting.
When Rev. C. W. Welch, president
of the association, asked whether he
had a representative there, there was
no reply.
A week ago. however, Mr.. Ogden
was invited to address the negro
Ministerial Association at the West
Chestnut Baptist church, and he ap-
peared. He told the colored ministers
and the leading negro church women
Of Louisville that the League of Ma
tons was a device to keep the Eu-
ropean population enslaved just as
the negroes of the country used to
be. It may have been the fore
knowledge that an audience Of intel
ligent white ministers would not fall
for any of this stuff that kept Mr..
Ogden away. He felt himself cap
able of talking to the colored preach
ers, but not to the white.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
WEST DISINTEGRATING

The Middle West. on which the
Republicans had been so definitely
relying, is beginning to disintegrate.
Illinois is in the throes of a bitter
fight between the Thompson and the
Lowden factions. Wisconsin is con-
fronted with an unexpected rupture
because of the last minute filing of
the nomination papers by James
Thompson for Senator. Thompson is
a LaFollette Progressive and the eff
feet of his announcement on the Len
root camp has been like the explo-
sion of bomb shell.
In Illinois the fight between the
Thompson-Lowden factions has be-
come so bitaer that Republican par
ty leaders have asked the rival can
didates, John Oglesby and Len Small
to patch up truce for the purpose
of the election.
1t seems almost certain that these
two states will be lost to the Repub-
licans, as will the Dakotas, in which
the Republican party has been cap
tured by the non-partisan league.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
All ACRE FARM FOR SALE

In Shelby county, 10 miles from
Shelbyville, and three miles from
Waddy, live business and railroad
town. 100 acres in rich woodland,
and balance in high state of cultiva-
ton. Has good tenant house and
barns sufficient to house stock and
a large acreage of tobacco. Is three
miles from depot, good schools and
churches. The price is right and
terms will be made to suit buyer.
For further particulars apply at this
office. 102-t-t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

enforced the white people will have
more respect for you. This is our
opportunity. and we must not let it
pass"
Yes, good white people of the
South, this is YOUR opportunity to
see that such a condition does not
come to pass. If Warren G. Harding
is elected to the presidency of the
United States there will be brought
about just what Sherman said war
was.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
FORECAST OF THE
PRINCIPAL CROPS IN U. S.

A corn crop of 3,216,000,000
bushels, or 100000 greater than
the record crop of 1912, was fore
cast last week by the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, from a
condition of 89.1 on October /.
There was a further falling off,
however, in the total wheat crop
forecast, production being placed at
750,64S,OOO bushels, as compared
with a forecast of 770,000,000
bushels month ago.
The forecast follows:
All wheat, 50,648.OOO bushels.
Spring wheat 21s,OO7, 900 bush
els.
Corn, 3,216,192,OOO bushels, con-
dition SOL.
Oats, 1,444,362,OOO bushels.
Barley. 191 ,3S6,000 bushels.
Buckwheat, 15,532,OOO bushels,
condition $50.
White potatoes, 414,9S6,O 900 bush
els, condition 1927.
Sweet potatoes, 10p,779, 900 bush
els, condition, ST..
Apples, 34.2s7, 900 barrels.
Peaches, 44,523,OO0 bushels.
Kafirs, 139, 5O3,OOO bushels.
Peanuts, 39,2l7,oOO bushels.
Beans (six states) 9,364,000
bushels.
Tobacco, 1,4s7.OOO ponds, condi-
ton, 1913.
Flax, 11,7O4,OO0 bushels, condi-
ton 62.S.
Rice, 52,29s,OOO bushels, condi-
ton, SS.1.
Sugar beets, 100000 tons, con-
dition 93.4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

moving of lots of dirt. When dirt
is used for blanching one should be
careful not to cover up the center
bud, as this often causes it to die
and decay will set in Immediately
The dirt should be pulled up well to
the tops of the celery plants by the
middle of October. Then when hard
freezes come, it is possible to cover
the rows with boards or corn fodder
and thereby prevent frost injury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

Generally speaking, a model wife
is one who is satisfied to try to run
the house on less than her husband
needs to treat his friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

And a mans wife loves a cheerful
giver.