davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
CRIMSON CLOVER
CIRCULAR READY

Methods of sowing and the value
of the crimson clover has been ably
discussed in a circular just off the
press which can be procured by
writing to the Experiment Depart
ment. The Department of Agrono-
my at the College of Agriculture has
found that crimson clover is one of
the best soiling and green manuring
crops. This crop should be sown
during the early part of August and
about 20 pounds of seed to the acre
to the acre be used. This can be
sown with a clover seeder, followed
by light disking so as to cover the
seed, or by the clover seed attach
ment found on most grain grills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
SEND EGGS TO MARKET

During the hot weather, eggs
should be marketed daily or at least
every other day, as this lessons the
possibility of their spelling. The
poultry department, College of Ag-
riculture, recommends that eggs
should not be placed in large box
during the hot weather as their own
heat will, in many cases, cause dam
age. This can be very largely off
set, however, if the eggs can be mar
keted every day or two.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

I offer for sale privately my
brick residence, locateh on West
High Street. This is one of the most
modern pieces of property in Mt.
Sterling, and has s rooms, 2 halls,
kitchen, front and back porch. Is
located in the best residence Sec
ton of the city, and is within one
square of the Court House. For
further information call on me. o.
w. Mccormick. (85-tf.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

tons; utilizing crimson clover for
hay and pasture; seed production;
homemade comb shippers for har-
vesting crimson clover seed; dis
eases and insect pests of crimson
clover.
Write to the Kentucky Expert
mentment Station for Circular 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

VS"SSstS@ OVO0b SOSOSc
The short course in practical
farming to be given by the College
of Agriculture, University of Agri-
culture, University of Kentucky,
viii open November i, 1920, and
close February 20, 1921. The
course is open to men and women
of mature age and no examination
for entrance il required. Special
permission must be obtained if the
student is under IL years of age.
The plan of work for the short
course has been made as practical
as can be. This course is divided
into two terms, the first consisting
of seven weeks before the holidays
and the second eight weeks after the
holidays. From November 1 to
March / is the farmers slack season
and at this time he can pursue the
college work and for SO credit
hours get certificate of merit and
certificate of advance merit will
be given for an additional 36 credit
hours.
The regular faculty Of the Col
lege of Agriculture will teach the
classes in the short course and the
students will have opportunity to
see the work applied on the Ken
lucky Station farm and in many in
stances will see the result Of such
work. The farmer requires ex-
pensive equipment and he should
know how to use it, repair it, econ
omize in its use and he can get this
information from the short course
He should know the condition of his
soil, his stock, the market, his crop
prospects and the best way to elm
mate labor and its cost. These sub
ietcs are all covered in the short
course this year. The course leads
to an appreciation of agricultural
opportunities such as the county
agent is trying to give his commun-
ity and after taking the course the
farmer will be more ready to CO.
operate with the agent in the com
munity or individual work.
Two special features of the short
course are a series Of lectures pre-
pared on subjects relative to farm
ing and the farmers week programs
which will familinrize the student
with what is going on over the
State.
Courses will be offered in the
short course in: soil physics and
management, farm crops, plant dis
ease, gas engines, gas tractors, hy-
giene and sanitation, breeds of live
stock and Judging, principles of
feeding, livestock feeding, beef pro-
duction, sheep and pork production,
breeding of farm animals, farm
dairying, dairy manufactures, farm
butchering, farm poultry production,
diseases of livestock, judging con-
test, injurious insects, bee keeping,
agricultural economics, farm man
agement, home orchard and fruit
IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

A special concert by Newberry's
Military Band de Luxe and the all
American quartette will be the Blue
Grass Fair feature Sunday evening
August 20. Admission only 25 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
DAMAGED

Along the streams of Hinkston,
Site, Licking River and Red River
all crops on bottom lands are more
or less damaged by the recent heavy
raine, and especially the tobacco
crops on the lower lands. In some
cases the loss is a total on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

Reduced railroad rates FOR the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington, Aug
ust 30-Sept. 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
FEDERAL WATER
POWER ACT SOON
TO Be EFFECTIVE
Commission Is Drafting ReSo-
IutionS and Soon Will Hold
HearingS-AII Projects Will
Be Government Controlled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Regulation
for the administration Of the federal
act opening up the country's vast
water power resources TO private de-
svelopment are now being drafted. As
soon as they are completed the water
power commission, composed Of the
secretaries Of war. interior and agri-
culture. will hold hearings on them.
The commission, Of which Secretary
Baker has been appointed chairman
by President Wilson, win hold its first
meeting Immediately upon Secretary
Payne's return from Alaska about
August s. The hearings on the reGu-
lations win be pushed as speedily as
possible so that the water power legis-
lation, which has been ten years in the
making can be put into effect with
out undue delay.
The tentative regulations are being
drawn up by special committee OF the
war. interior and agricultural depart
iuents. II is composed of Major Cen
eral Enoch H. Crowder, representing
the war department; Q. c. Merrill, wa
vice, who has been designated eEeCu-
tive secretary OF the commission and
II. A. Stabler, of the interior depart
ment.
Members OF the committee say the
regulations will be extensive and that
they probably will be announced in
series. with open hearings on each
group before they are made final Those
relating TO form and condition OF APP
piication for survey permit or licenses
will be the first announced. The most
difficult problem involved in drawing
up the regulations, members Of the
committee say, is that of establishing
uniform system OF accounting. for
licenses as required by the act.
Under the water power bill the COM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

lists still! Our present state reminds
me much OF the French saying an old
EoVerness Of mine used to quote: 'Each
for himself and the good God for all
am afraid only the first half OF the
phrase applies.
A home. even cottage, is great
Joy. II is the one thing to which we
look back all our lives, remembering
the carefree days of our childhood. ot-
ten we think OF home as the one really
sweet and beautiful thing in the world.
II Is not the wives OF workingmen, but
the men folk who are the restless spirits
these days. The good old days OF our
country villages win, ! am afraid, soon
pass away II the men continse to move
about as they now do In search OF pet
ter employment. Surely. II they look
ahead they can see that their little cot
tages and own gardens are better than
anything the big towns OF workshops
and factories can give them.
In even the poorest OF these cottages
the sweetness and Joy Of home lie Is
surely blessing TO a child. And IS II
not the brave little mother who makes
the home? / feel that It is she and her
like in all classes who are the builders
Of the nation. and that II is TO them
that we should turn with laurels.
The women of the richer classes are
generally just as much mothers at heart
as the mothers OF the poor, though they
are not called upon to exert as much
physical energy In the care OF their
children. When the mother OF the
cooks son and the mother of the earl
came to the hospital in France to hold
their dear ones close as though TO defy
death itself, those women were one III
heart and spirit
one hopes that in time England will
be a healthy happy place for all moth
ers and children, whether rich or poor
where children will have gardens &c
play in, enough wholesome food, and
best of all, the care Of their own
mothers.
Let us not forget the mothers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

mission is empowered to issue licenses
for n period not exceeding 80 years.
The licensees will pay to the govern
ment reasonable annual charges in an
amount to be fixed by the commission.
Upon the expiration OF any license
the government IL two years notice
in writing has been given by The
commission will have the right 10
take over and operate any water power
development after payment OF the net
investment Of the licenseC In the project
or projects taken, not 10 exceed the
fair value OF The property Plus such
reasonable damages II any TO property
Of the liCensee as may be caused by
tho severance thCrtfrom Of property
taken,
In cases where such notice has not
been given the government also will
have the right to take over upon
mutual agreement with the licensee any
property developed under the terms OF
the bin subject to the payment OF the
net investment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
GREAT CAREER IS
THAT Of MOTHER
But Despite War, Duchess
Ayers, Craving and Artifi-
ciality Still Exists.
BY DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER.
written for the international News
ServIcel

written for the international News
SerVlce)
With present day tremendous adj
NanCcs in all careers for women we tend
10 lose sight OF the fact that. no mat
ter In what class she Is born, the wom-
an s rtghtfu place is her home, and her
first concern her children.
Women today are veCy near the COM
plete freedom in civic, commercial and
public life which Some have striven so
many years TO attain. But while We
applaud and admire women lawyers,
merchants mayoresses and doctors, let
us remember that the greatest of all
careers Is that of the mother. unap-
plauded, often unnotiCed sometimes
pitied by her more brilliant sisters. she
goes quietly on with her wonderful
task.
out in France I used to rejoice in
the fact that the world would never be
the same again. | felt that out Of the
agony and struggles. the suffering ana
the fine endurance. the defeats and the
being created. Many OF US were soothed
by the hope that new men and new
women would have a desire for a
swceter and finer world, free from the
hate and destruction of war; one In
which the blue sky, the trees and flow
ers and birds, and the straightness and
cleanness of ones own thoughts and
lives would have more Influence than
the artiflcially and craving for excite
ment which existed before and during
the war.
Alas. that artificiality and craving ex-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
WHISKY IN HIS CELLAR
AND HE DIDN'T KNOW IT

BENTON, H.. Aug. 5. (By Interna.
tlopal News Service. 1.-The Goddess OF
Luck hasn't taken Joe Pagani under
her protecting wing. That's a cinch!
List 10 his wall Of woe.
Pagani moved into house several
months ago in Benton, For several
months ne lived a quiet, thirsty and
respected restauratuer Of this city.
Then he was stounded-astounded Is
q tame method of expressing it-when
Special Revenue Officer Harry Owens,
assisted by two negro detectives, called
several cases of 100 proof honest-to-
goodness real stuff they found there.
And all the time he had lived in the
house, Pageant explained he did not
know the whisky was there.
The confiscation almost created a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Worlds Big Sunday
School Meet To Be
Held In Toxic

TOXIC. Aug. 5.--The total number
of American delegates to the World
Sunday school convention 10 be held In
TOXIC In October viii be about $50, The
first big party Of American delegates
win reach Japan on Aug. Is.
In addition TO the Americans, there
viii be representatives at the Conven-
ton from the British Isles. Eurone
Australia. China and Korea, besides
many delegates from all parts OF Japan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
METROPOLITAN GETS
30 IMPORTANT PRINTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3. (By Tnterna-
tionRl News Service 1.-The Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art announced that q
collector. who declines to have his name
made public, has made a gift OF 30 en-
cravings by old masters. which consti-
tute the most important gift the print
department has ever received Each of
the 80 specimens is declared to be "a
print OF great Importance,
There are % examples by Rembrant
including perfect Impressions Of the
famous Three Trees, Rembrandt
Leaning on stone SIN" Jan Lutma."
Descent From the Cross by Torch
light" and the socalled Hundred
Gullder Print"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Edison Xmas Club.

Make sure OF getting your New Ed =
ison this Xmas Ask for full informa =
tion. Edison Photograph Shop, 1903
South Court avenue. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

riot when the officers hauled the whisky
to the public square in wagon. Thirsty
citizens gathered about with longing
eyes, Word was whispered around that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

the negro detectives had found the
iiauor. and they were hailed as eman-
orators until 1t was remembered thst
the s.revenooers" had the wet goods
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

tightly within their clutches; then tha
negroes had to spirit themselves away
TO escape rough handling for their dis
closures to the prohibition forces.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

'"VnNN ai'ocaied io foreign mission %
by me nmpairn. has been dis'rlb.
utod as falow practically half y
.l., e1o. ea.. nna .....,... ...........,.t ,...
' "''' -'
Pt'h''.'"' OF he" WORKERS.. ana tae
p''''' mai i' '.' "'aiN' ehAii'r "i
p"." ''' "' "Nl We N'N "'lN'
uNiihs lh pelIon ni il'e !'tI7 GOV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

I'N =" meaning Hhl eniishlen'ns
tha poop'e uloas general llno have
beon .ai up or mo mission fields
oi,,n vfu d., ..rili.n.5 fnr,,,
.,. -
''
'''''i 'N' 'N''i'hiiohH tnai many
q" "'i.'ia n"F' h'eh s'n' onl.
'' n' N'" "pp".A'.'' IS 'n
'Ni'' iN ~, il'pt ana ilF''in'f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

whieh DE made sacred By iis la
hor HhIi on the earth
F0r tha purpose of carrying .
message 0f good sin and cheer I'D
ihe baptist families % me ear.n
generally pr J % Gambrel ~ For-
WORTH Texas pf ident of thr
southern Baptist Convention ana
ur j Y. Mullins. president 81 the
southern Baptist Taeo lcai sem.
inafy OF Louisville are now
on a tour ,roana ihe wcsy one &c
thD plOha it results 0f fhat tour vii
Dee tae formulation 81 a closer >
operative effort among Haptlsrs ~
ofywnera Tor world consolidation l
homeland Is Not Forgotten
Whl" foreign missions was not
nesie ,cd during the 15 Million Cam
paign, the Christian interests and
institutions Of the homeland wars
ALSO provided Tor Appropua'ious
90 home objects inciude $4,000 1o4
Tor HON missions 81 009ngU Tor
state missions, 0.UVYnuD foi
Christian education. or the better
equipment ana partial endowment
OK the ma Baptist educational in.
situations VI the SOUTH. $4,000
for tho thirteen Baptist hospitals 10
the South. ss.O39.6sS tor the sirteer
urphaua maintained b. tho de
NOMINATION.. and $2.5OO0o0 for the
relief aged ministers and then
depen familiea.
Middletown transcript., 1920-01-31
I" The Miracle Man "
A Rhyned Review
By Russell Holman

9a&4
Far away from the hustle of cities
In a spot that countrywide famed
Lived Miracle Man, strangely gifted
To deliver the stricken and MANNED
To this patriarch old in this cottage,
With a plan to reap wealth from his deeds
Came a group from the surr1s of Manhattan
Who obeyed no command save their needs
There Burke and the Girl and the Dope fiend
And a n1issfapen brute, their decoy
Then Miracle happened! The gangsters
Found the vile in their hearts alloy!
For the pure guileess life mid the mountains
Brought ideals that cleansed smrched hearts
of crime
Til at last even Burke, the foul-hearted,
Freed his soul from the taint of it's slime
It's a picture that tugs at your heartstrings
Full Of thrills mixed with laughter and tears
When you it, you'll echo with thousands
"Talkes it's place with the greatest in years"
Middletown transcript., 1920-01-31

laasine the worst sharks that exist in New York Chinatown
such crooks little village invading the lives of 9TH
strivin to gold o pure hearts.
Imagine all you've know good
Man."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
d. A. K. Members United
In Supporting "7ag Day"

! large sawmill has been established
on this tract, and IL cutting into the
timber. which Is cut on the forest tract
on scientific principles which provide
for reforostation. The lumber for tho
buildings OF the university In obtained
from this tract, A nine months course
In ranger work Ia offered and the forest
| tract is used for practical instruction,
This Is one OF the leading departments
for forest education in the south.
Five Buildings,
The principal buildings OF the univer-
silly are;
Avery Hall, the gift Of Mr., and Mrs
Samuel r. Avery, OF New York; now
used as a boys dormitory.
Ellen NJ Myers Hall, holding the pri.
mary department,
Science Hall for biology and agrlcul-
turo. II also contains recitation rooms
fer the commercial department,
The Conservatory OF Music, beau
titul building formerly private resi-
donce,
The Carnegie library building with
library, cassrooms and administrative
Offices.
The auditorium for chapel services
and large congregations.
Grant-Loe Hall, an admirable building
OF brick and stone with modern CON
Nonicnces, In the basemot are tho chem
No., In ,e' -, A., ,,,. ~,
,o, , ,aa'. wv OF .ne MISSES NOR
WI, u HGSn ~ plrls uorn,I.9rS -,
sr,i,h '''e"' "o"Se' E"' OF Mrs' W. w
~" ,, W ~, ~. -,.-,--
hpiiI,,c ,,,,is, n's, nns,neeTlns
nnchInnrv ,o N"',t,e',S etulppeu WIN
metals.
usuaiv hon,,,,, ,Iose nun'u,"ss M un-
whiIc rIs,n, ~ .Np'u ~ W Vninpus'
snirinv ncai. -, ~ e nac tne m
100 vnrIctios ~ So ho,', ", 'it oNe,
imnortcd lIro 49, LII ns .i' ahu
ma fu,nt,h 49, ,.ls ulNSMn.S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MEET AT ST. PAUL'S
Chattanooga Federation Mis-
sionary Societies Oct. IS.

The Chattanooga Federation of Mis-
sionary Societies will hold its fall
meetings during the week commencing
Monday. Oct IS and continuing until
Oct "a inclusive.
The week will lie devoted to intense
study which will he conducted by Miss
Daisy Davies. of Atlanta. who will
come to Chattanooga especially for
the purpose Of holding this mission
study class.
The first session will be inaugurated
by an all-day meeting to be held in
the parish house of St Pauls church.
This will commence at 11:00 O'Clock in
the morning. At noon a luncheon will
be served by the ladies OF st. Paul's,
and the afternoon session will COM
report from each denomination on
what You Are Doing Now" will be
heard Then the first chapter OF Bible
and mission will be presented. There
will lie 100 copies of mission study
books distributed at the opening meet
ing,
On the other days Of the week ses-
sons will he held each afternoon, COM
mencIng at 2:3O in the First Baptist
church conducted by Miss Davies. On
Sunday, Oct, "a. Miss Davies will give
an address at the morning service at
Centenary church, and at 1880 at the
First Baptist church, her subject Life
Service"
Miss Davies is well known in this
city. having visited and spoken here
on several occasions, Her coming
visit is anticipated with a great deal
OF interest. The meetings will be open
to all interested persons,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
TENNESSEE BISHOPS ON
IRISH COM MISSION
Committee Of One Hundred to
Probe and Report on Con-
ditions in Ireland.

Bishop James Atkins. of Nashville
and Bishop Troy Beatty, of Chatta'
nooga, are representatives OF Tennessee,
on the committee of one hundred OF
Ireland, which will select commits,
sion Of five to conduct an impartial in
quiry into conditions In Ireland.
Owing TO the widespread interest In
the investigation, the committee has
expanded to nearly $50 members, includ
ing the governors OF four states, ter
United states senators, thirteen mayors
and fifteen bishops, besides jurists. pub
lctsts, editors, educators, business men
and labor leaders, Its personnel In
cmdes Jane Adams, United states
District Judge Charles f. Amidon, OF
North Dakota; Cardinal Gibbons; Dr.
George w. Kirchwey former dean OF
the Columbia Law school; Dean Robert
Morss Lovett, OF the University OF
Chicago; Rev. John A. Ryan, OF the
Catholic university, Washington, d. c.;
William Allen White. Alice Stone Black
President William A. Nelson, of Smith
college. and former Ambassador Mau-
rice Francis EEan.
Members OF the committee OF one
hundred are now balloting for the Sc
lection OF the commission Of Ave, which
VIII start itsl inquiry by sessions at
VIII start Its inquiry by sessions Mt
80. pp''! SIT AuCklhnu teudes, tho
British ambassador, and President Dc
Valera have beon invited to cooperate
with the commission and furnish wit
nesses. The committee OF one hun
dred has already invited a number Of
witnesses from Ireland to present both
the British and Irish side Of tho case.
The inquiry originated with the Ma
tion, the New York weekly, and the
idea met with a nationwide response
both from persons who wIshad ~ aa
sist the Irish people and those who
wished to prevent breach between
America and Great Britain over tho
Irish question
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
North Chattanooga Book
Club Issues Ne.u Annual

The North Chattanooga Book cit
has issued a very attractive year book
covered in nut brown and tied with
yellow ribbon. The officers OF tho
club are:
Prosident-Mrs. II. II. Carbaugh
Vice President Mrs. c. l., Dunn.
Secretary-Mrs. Frank Roydston.
Treasuror-Mrs. ~. Il. Coolidge.
The committees are:
program--Mrs. V. c, Plner and Mrs,
E, II. Cairns.
gley and Mrs Fred Robinson.
hook Mrs. c, l.. Walker.
Rcllcf-Mra. J. N, Sohleslngcr.
Clvlcs- Mrs. S. Russell DOW,
Educatlonal-Mrs. Allison Caldwell.
Mcmbership-M Mrs J. w, Edwards.
Press--Mrs. M. j. Harris and Mrs.
w NJ. Higgins.
subjects OF study for the year
South America and "Civil Govern
ment."
Roll call 70 he answered ny items
OF information pertaining to clvll gov
eminent.
Tho dates OF the annual meetings
the names OF the hostossos and the
subjects are scheduled as follows;
October. ~,
Mrs. Russell Dow.
Music.
Map Talk on South AmcrlcN"--
Mrs w. H. Sears,
Music.
"Amerlcanizatlon."
October az,
Mrs. Lewis Duncan,
brief History OF South America
Mrs. Allison Caldwell,
Music.
Mrs r w. Edwards.
National Industrles"-Mrs Henry
VlRt,
"Town County and city Government
(Origin and Development Of Our Local
Governments'D-Mrs. NJ j, Harris.
November "a.
Mrs, Allison Caldwell
Sources OF Woalth"-Mrs. Frank
BoydEton
Entertainment.
December I,
Mrs, w. NJ. Higgins,
South American Art, Science and
Litcrature"--Mr j. W, Edwards
state Governmental ncludinR rela-
tons between the various states ana be-
tween the states and tho federal gov
eminent Mrs G. L. Dunn.
December 10.
Silver Tea, Hotel Pattcn--Mrs. D. w.
LRmon, Mrs. Eva Stafford. Mrs. Newton
t''NNS' "rH' M - HhiI''' "'H' IL W.
Longgley.
December 20.
Mrs V. c. plner.
Social and Domestic Life Religion.
Customs. Educntion"--MrE T., II,
Cairns.
Federal Government Powers Of pros
ident, cabinet. congress-, the senate,
ctc). Mrs Lewis Duncan.
January n.
Mrs. w. p. Coolidge
"Citles Of South America" Mrs. Rus.
sell Dow.
Entertainment
january 90
Mrs. Charles HHrtwig
Highways Of Trade Exports ana inn
ports. waterways. railways, hRrbura,
otc), Mrs. y. W bamOn
Elections and Party Government
tTlmeS and methods Of holding cleo