davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-02

Mrs. Frank Horton left today for
Lexington, where she will undergo
treatment at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Hedden, Sr., will leave
Friday for Danville, w. Va, where
she will be the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miles c. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taul and Mrs.
John Taul motored to Lexington on
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Horton. -
James Wilkerson and Mrs. Sallie
Welsh and Misses Marguerite and
Agatha Welsh have been guests Of
Misses Mayme and Margaret King.
Harvey M. Prewitt, Frank Wyatt,
A. j. Gatewood and d. G. Fox at
tended the Centre-Georgia Tech
football game in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chiles and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Chenault re-
turned Saturday from ten days
stay in New York and other points in
the East.
Mrs. Charles, W. kirkpatrick,
NrssA.S G. Bogie, Mrs. Harry G.
Hoffman, Mrs. Webster 2 Hunting
ton and Mrs. c. A. Lindsay win
motor. to Lexington tomorrow to at
tend the bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Thomas Newton Duff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-02
WANTED

We begin receiving Turkeys No
vember 3rd and want agents to rep
resent us.-Thomas Heinrich & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-02
TURKEY MARKET OPENS

We are now ready to receive tur-
keys, and will guarantee the highest
market price. as (6-3tl
G. d. SULLIVAN & CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-02
Sewing Party

3 Mrs. Howard B. Turner enter
Ftained with sewing party Friday
afternoon at her home on Clay
street. z s. :
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-02

The Advocate, twice week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

,he Kind OF reaction that the surgeons
c"i! shock after an operation
L" meet the Increased demands of
business and carry on the work Of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
com'nercc. 81, 1920 was asked OF
Congress-. for the next fiscal wear
! nat - AN Increase OF more than half
4 milIion dollars over IN present
years appropriations. OF the total
i"r next year SLIGO. 900 would be
spent Tor commercial attaches abroad
and for the promotion of commerce.
IL iS proposed To double the mum
Der OF commercial attaches. making
wcity-iou and TO increase the mum
Der OF trade commissioners abroad by
seventeen, making u tOral OF nifty.
S!H. WINE commercial agents would be
tripicd with a total or thirty-thrcc.
Estimates Include $4,000 o for COM
incrclal attaches. $500. O0U for promot-
ing commerce in Central ana South
America, and $4,000 for pronotin.
commerce in the Far East. The in
creased appropriations would permit
greatly intensified development OF
arkc Tor American goods in Latin
America and the Far East. while arr,
considered the most promising fields
Tor american commercial cTor AZ
th!S TUNE. h report stated.
ioinE back $500 years. Director
hacf.iWc" traced The center ot Com
incrc!al supremacy from Phocnicia
westward TO London. where {, had
hccn since between 1851 and IIGO.
ana Said the last war Had moved :h,.
enter OF westward again.
~" nr"domtnant i0tcresss at tho pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
IS BEHIND
MARTHUR MEASURE
Contcmplatcs Extension Of Federal
Aid to State for Highway Com
Struction To Large Extent.

The Virginia State Highway De-
partmcnt here is squarcly behind
til" Macarthur bill. now before tho
committees OF Congress. which con-
templates the extension oc Federal
aid to the states for highway con-
s;ruct!on to the extent oC 100000 900
annually. Commissioner George T..
Coleman. chairman OF the executive
committee Of the American .Associa-
ton of state Highway officials. and
"A former president OF the %associa-
ton, estimates that the enactment of
this measure will mean s2.22j,OOG an
nunlly 10 the state OF Virginia.
Commissioner Coleman attended Il
meeting OF the association IN Wash
ing;on last week. when the Me
Arthur bill! was fully discussed with
Committee of the House. Congress-
man 4. Walton Moore, OF The Eighth
virginia District, Is Il member of the
House comn!t:ce on Roads, and was
the association In the hearings be-
fore the committee. lie and others
n wcr" present at the hearing
were assured ny the committee that
ably some time this week.
The committee was also in confer
encc with Senator Townsend, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on
post-Oficcs and p~ost-Roads. before
which the Macarthur bill vii! come
IN the upper branch Of Congress-.
They went fully into the provisions
Of tho b.!l with senator Townsend.
with the expectation OF cXpci!ting
consideration OF the measure after
Il mas com" from the lover branch.
Commits siOacr Coleman has been
watching the Macarthur OH since IL
WAS Introduced. Good roads advo-
Gates her" regard IL as fortunate for
Virginia that Commissioner Coleman
is chairman Of the executive com
m!ttcc OF the American Association
OF state Highway officials. and.
therefore. in u position TO rcnd.r
valuable service In securing favorable
action by Congress on the bl.l. The
advertising Virginia gets from "A sltu-
alton OF this kind is not TO be dis
counted, good roads people here
point out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
VALUE OF CAR is MORE
IMPORTANT THAN PRICE
i'nih S"yn Cost Represents Materials
ana i.nhor-1caIcr's U%bIiSutiun
Goes with vehicle.

within the last .vw weeks we
nave had the pleasure OF witnessing
~. recoEnition Of an idea which we
naNr '-nd"arored to keep before our
BUSINESS sn!d Grover &. Dula. presi-
deMl Inc stone Motor Company
II Na!nc Of the car is vastly more
important than The pylce. No car Is
sc chcar that YOU can afford to own
y. ~ ~ lacks that perfection of per-
to'n'ahs" which every man expects
"hen he buys an automobiic. No
car has cost too much II Il delivers
20 the satisfaction Of the owner.
The manufactures puts the price
on inc car ard i; represents the cost
OF materials and labor. The dealer
puts the value into the car. and Il;
ily 70 So thRt, every car owner finds
in his automobile complete sI,isfac-
ton which makes the car a dividend
paying proposition.
Have YOU ever given thc nrooc-
consideration 10 the value In dollars
ANA cents that is convened To tho
owner Of the dealer who soils tho
.iutom9bilc? This is a specific and
,ahEini' valn" which can be expressed
IN dollars and cents. II represents
maintenance. II represents money
earned by the ability Of the car 10
do what is required OF IL. II repre-
scnts comfort aud convenience re.
ccived from IN automobiic that is
going chcerfully IN it's way. day at
ter day.
Every car that leaves this cstab-
lishment takes with 1t the oblira-
owner has no cause for criticism or
complaint. This is even more i'm
p]ortont than the price OF the car.
Gone In some time and sec how
We q tnis element OF va,nc 20 every
hands. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW
TELLS OF TRADES STATUS
Tcmplar Dealer Relates Influence
OF Motor Car Distribution
on Public.
INTEREST is RUNNING HIGH
Sales Of Tickets for New York Al
most Double Those OF Last Year.
Big Increase Is Also Noted ut
Chicago.

The eyes In the a~utoinotive in
dustry are turned today toward the
great national automobile shows in
New York. January S to II. and in
Chicago. January - to February l."
says Monte stone, general sales man
aSer OF Monte Stone, Inc, distributors
OF the Tcmp!ar Motor Company. Of
Cleveland. Ohio.
Experience in tho twenty-five
years during which these national
exhibitors OF motor cars ana acccs-
sorles have been held. has taught the
autoinotive industry that they stand
as the best barometer in the motor
car world OF trade conditions. In
fact. they have been more than a
barometer OF conditions. in many
cases, having brought TO an end sud
denly and completely past motor car
trade slow downs.
a. 4 result business at large has
learned To look each year u the mo-
tor car exhibitions in New York aud
Chicago rs measuring tho available
money resources and buying power
This years shows promise 10 be
The most important probably In the
history OF the Industry, coming. as
thcS VIII, at a tim" when tn. auto
motive industry and business in gen
oral is IN the heat Of postwar read
1~uStincnt.
indicative >ct the attitude Of Tho
industry and the intDrcst In them. III.
sale OF exhibitors Invitation tickets
TINS year Is the greatest on record.
These tickets are passed out hy cx-
hib!tors 10 friends and customers VINO
Wish TO attend the show.
ON November 20 OF this year the
sales OF these Invitation tickets for
me Nc% YORK show were practically
double the sales OF last year. sales
Or these tickets for the Chicago show
ms year ""rc moro than zoos In
excess OF tn" sales Of last year.
Ihat gives some idea ot'thc great
interest being manifested In this
years automobile exhibits. The
american penpl" have lost none OF
Clt'r enthusiasm in the motor car
c!ther as the greatest factor in their
outdoor life or as an absolute nec.s.
SHY IN securing quick and economic
transportation.
There Is "A belief apparent on Tho
part OF the public that the automobile
j. cnt"rinS u new ira. This. too, has
stimulated pu5liC Interest in The ma
'''ha! snow 20 an unusual rXtcnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
F|RESTONE SHOWS Is PER
CENT INCREASE IN SALES
Rubber Company believes Oppor-
tnniiics Never Greater, Says
Letter 10 Local Branch.

There have never been greater on
portuniti.S than the present for the
se,ic organization. This !s the state
incnt OF Mr.. II. 3. Fircs;one. president
OF IN" Fircstonc Tire a. Rubber Com
pany In a letter 10 l.. T.. kepp.l. man
branch.
The. Fircstone organization cclc-
brat"d it's twentieth anniversary by
announcing a sale volume for the past
Year OF Slli.:S".JfS 20, AN increase OF
- per cent. over last years bust
the most difficult and unusual year in
its history, tn" Fircstonc Company
was able to SHOW after allowance
Tor d"preciatiCn and bad accounts.
earnings of 1896, BEES. out OF this
proilt the company has set aside So
l5l,1iJ.:l for depreciation on it's in
v~entorics. thus placing 1t in q very
favorable position for am business
establishments necessary.
More than 1000 stock holders at
tended the meeting. mos; Of them c!n-
ripyca who have had q share In the
business for the pass, four years
through a liberal employees stock
holding plan.
Mr.. F!restone expressed his con
nicncc in the future. and sounded Il
hrin note OF optimism by calling at
tcntion 10 the fundamental sound
ness OF the rubber Industry through
IT'S Close hih!iation to highway trans
$500 81" = ''At W
widen with the contamination OF the
Immense good roads projects under
W. and assured for the future.
The stockholders reelected the old
board OF directors. which includes II.
>. Firestonc. y. &. Miller. J. w
Thomas, j Robertson. :. 6. Clark
hun, l.. f.. Sisler. Harvey :. Fire
stone. Jr. G.. y, Myers. Thomas
Clements and q. q. Partridge.
At a directors meeting in the af-
teFnoon the following officers were
reelected III. :. I'iresione. president:
y. 6. Miller. vlcc-prcsidcnt; J. "
Thomas, v!cc-prcs!dcnt: Thomas
Clements. vice.prcsident. :. G.. Cark-
nun, secretary J.. g.. Robertson,
treasurer.
The directors approved the con
striction OF an inicrpiant railroad
system connected to various factory
units and operated with the cou,-
p"h!s W equipment. This system
VIII have direct connections Win the
f"nnsy!van!a u Akron Belt Line
railroads. ~
Tn" new mechanical building of
II company viii also be cgu.ippcd
AS soon * the railroad system is
IN, operation. This VIII release con
s!dtrah!e tioor space for tire manu-
i~actur!nS purposes.
Inc DIRECTORS voted the rcyuInr
quarterly dividend on preferred CAPT
,al stock. q per cent payable january
10 To stockholders o. record Janu-
airy J.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
THREE

as harvesting machinery. sowing ma
chimes. cash registers. typewri..rs
onice supplies. automobiles and many
other kinds OF goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
UNITED STATES HEART
OF BUSINESS IN WORLD
Westward Trend OF Commercial
afairs Reaches Stage Where
Outlets Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 25.--rnr
westward trend OF commercial affairs
ana has reached the stage in it's in
dustrtal and commercial develop
mcnt where the maintenance OF for
cign outlets Is necessary TO continued
domestic prosperity. Director II. :.
Mact:lwcc. OF the bureau Of foreign
ana domestic commerce of tine De
phrtlnent Of Commences. announced to-
day in his annual report.
Declaring that, the present stagna-
tioh IN the business wogld was only
country WAS concerned. Director Nae
E!Iwte urged that the development OF
foreign markets he taken up with
renewal viSor.
our foreign trade in the fiscal
amy previous year" h" said. Il, ok.
c.cdcd by $4,000. 100000 the former
than three times the value OF the
combined imports and exports IN 1914.
the last year before the war.
Many people are more Interested
foreign comincrcc, There were Il few
firms who had the foresight TO take
OUT life insurance while they were
IN good health: Others now wish they
mad done so. The only real insurance.
that viii spread the risks OF dcprcs-
SION between the creSts OF the waves
OF domestic demand is the ~allot,ng
OF Il substantial quota Of the firms
pr1duct FOR foreign m and the
building up in the worlds markets OF
4, SWING Organization and clientele
that\ VIII not necessarily iluCtuatc
Win Nhc waves of demand a. home.
~ depression regularly follows u
great war, and it's time OF occurrence
may be estimated. from historical
a~nalogicS. az about two TO three ycara
after the close Of hostilitics. We are
rot going TO have n panic in tn"
United states, but We certainly feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

chiuery have made it possible for us.
for many years. TO dominate the
worlds commerce In such articles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

cnt time being on the Pacific. in addi-
tion TO the Atlantic. Analyses show.
ne said. the reason for The rise OF
nations that successfully dominated
the world commerce 10 be that they
were situated at the crossroads OF
transportation; that they developed
to protec; It; that they posed the
raw materials needed TO supply the
wants OF man. ana developed the
artcSaHS 20 shape these raw materials
into the form in which man could
use them.
w are spread out across the paths
of the westerly movement in the
destiny of commerce. Director Mac
Elwcc said. AS TO natural
arid the Skill of our artisans. these
need no comment. Despite high
wages. fankce ingenuity and Amer
lean ability to organize mass pruduc-
ton with improved l~abor-savlnS ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Hilltop no.pltn. unx New Homo.

DNNNILI.E, w. Dec. l"s.--lt Is now
finally settled that the Hilltop Anti
tuberculosis Hospital shall have Il
new home out on tho Yanccyvillc
road. two and a half miles from the
city Frank Talbot. and l.. Walton.
trustees. announce that
mcnts have been completed for tn"
erection on this site of a $4,000
plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Nh IN taking the school j..
Mrs Hardel Of Glepn,s' ,s''
found with three pairs !, !.
years old and under, F,vs !
SIX children are BOYS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Barring the ,Japs

Caifonans have overwhelmingly ratified the constitu-
tonal ant-aen land amendment prohibiting Japanese
ership of land in California Japan will lodge protest with
Washington, claiming that the conflicts with
Japanese treaty rights.
IF it does the treaty will have to be changed for there is
why America should guarantee rights Japanese
California that the Japanese deny to Americans in Japan
Besides California is sovereign state and controls her
own land.
The Japanese ambassador reported to have proposed to
stop all Japanese immigration to the United States asking
return that America accord Japanese in America the
treatment other foreigners But Japan sup
posed to stop immigration to America long time since and
has evaded it continuously Besides that would leave the
Japs already here to multiply like guinea pigs and financed
from Japan, rapidly absorb our best lands
There is for Americas continually Kow-
towing alien and unassmibe than there is for Aus
raia doing the Japan does not buster and bluff the
Australians though Japanese barred from the continent
Oregon and Washington should follow Californas lead
and adopt similar anti-Japanese amendments. If we need
migrants, let us secure those of the caucasian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Too Big a Majority

The unanimity with which democrats voted republican
arouses the suspicion that they figured they handing
fullsized emon to their opponents At any rate it will
require all the ability and capacity of both parties to bring
the nation safely and prospeousy through the trying days
of reconstruction The republicans have been given the
poruny to initiate and enact the program and will be held
strictly to account by the people
President-elect Harding will have many of the dsad
vantages by Grover Cleveland in his second term
Cleveland also went in on 'and slide" of votes With
party split like the Republican party is today between
servatives and progressives. q.
The republican majority in congress, like the damoeratc
orty under Cleveland large to be unwiedy and
hard to hold together effectively and there is the
danger party solidarity and party discipline that split the
democrats into the free-slver and gold wings. 4
With the spirit of reaction in the air. popular
by overwhelming maorties and with party machinery
hands of reaconaries reacohay program may be forced
that will ALLEVIATE the proessves and divide the party
well as disilluson the electorate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06


Everybody in the village where
Brownie Beaver lived was very
much upset. Most people were an
cry too. And no doubt it was nat
| Fural that thev should feel that way,
because while s.they were taking
their mid day maps man had
come and paddfed about their viii
lage in boat4SA
tNBrownie Beaver was the first to
hear him and ne quickly spread
the alarm, There was great
@urrying as all the villagers stole
out of their houses and swan away
under. water to hide in holes in the
ban1s@of the pond and in other
places they knew.
Toward nigat when they all
came back again, the man had
gone. But Brownie and his neigh
hors were still angry. You must
remember" that their rest had been
disturbed and they were feeling
somewhat sleepy.
So far as they could see, the man
had done no damage either to their
houses OF. to the dam. But people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
'Hurrohl' Brownie crled.Hera
Just what | need.

felt bit uneasy just the same, un-
til old Grandaddy Beaver looked
all around and reported that the
man had set no traps. You see,
Grandaddy knew a great deal about
traps. He had been caught in one
when young. Luckily, he managed
to get away; and he learned a few
things that he never forgot.
Now, Brownie Beaver had begun
to cut down tree the night be-
fore. Something had interrupted
him and he had left the tree not
Quite knawed through and needing
only a few more bites to bring it
down. He was intending to finish
his task soon after dark - which
was the time he liked best for
working,
=. Accordingly, after Brownie had
finished his supper and had called
Fat seveW house in the village to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

talk over the visit of the strange
man, he swan to the shore OF the
pond and made his way to the
sla nting tree, which stood short
distance from the water,
1t was quite dark. And that was
what Brownie liked. because he
could work without being dis
turbed - at least, that was what
he thought.
Since he could see quite well in
spite of the dark, he had no trouble
in finding his tree. And he lost
no time in setting to work on it
again.
more. But he hadn't moved more
than halfway around the tree
trunk when something happened
that almost frightened him out of
his skin.
Right out of the darkness came
a binding flash of light. And at
the same, time queer click sound
ed !TkI Iiia ENshes close by.
An loment Brownie Bea-
vefxMias stiff with fear. But when
Hdarkness closed in upon him
he ran for his life toward the
pond. And plunging into the wa
ter he swan quickly to the bottom
and hurried uD his winding hall in
to his bedroom. where he crouched
trem bling upon his bed wondering
whether he had been shot.
Brownie knew that at night a
gun made a flash of light But this
gun (if it was gum made no roar
such as was made by the guns
Brownie had sometimes heard at
a distance in the woods. He wished
that old Grandaddy Beaver was
there. For he did not doubt that
he old gentleman could tell him
exactly what had happened.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Congratulations
Sent to Harding
By Olcott Toda,

A letter of congratulation and
assurance OF support was dispatched
to Warren G. Harding president
elect, by Governor Olcott Thursday,
"Oregon sends you her congratu-
lations upon your magnificent vic
tory and wishes to assure you, as
great republican state of her whole
hearted support in those construc-
tive steps which will mark the pro-
gress of your administration the
governors letter reads. you are
to be doubly congratulated upon
being the standard bearer of the
party which has gained its rightful
place through greatest landslide of
votes in the history of the nation"
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