davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

AT The right, an fr.the,face shape ot
straw braid and marrow plcot. edged
ribbon has n row oF small bows made
of the ribbon for Its adornment. This
II "a hat that will be worn into the
fall In shape that We shall meet
again In winter millinery,
The hat Of black genrgette at the
left Of the picture L. typical of the
styles In mourning millinery Its mar,
row hrtm IL faced with white geor.
gette and smooth folds applied To II
very neatly from large disks on the
crown and hrlm. The long square
meshcd veil has tiny squares instead
Of dots woven in II and border of
georgctte There Is nothing burden.
some or oppressive looking in this
handsome model In which the designer
has achieved an unusually successful
hat while exercising much retIcence in
the use OF mourning materials.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

@NE thing distinguishes this par-
~ urular summer from others that
have recently preceded u, and that
thlng ~ its late summer millinery. Au
gust discIus,"s hats that have no hint
of autumn In them hats that belong
10 the heart OF summertime and none
that are out % tune with It, The
foolish practice Of introducing wlntry
iooklnE velvet headwear In the dog
DAYS has been abandoned and let Us
hope II has passed to that honrn OF
out. grown foli!es from which no Inn
hectle fancy ever returns
II seems unnecessary for designers
,o attempt to add TO their laurels, for
there has been SO much tn admire In
this seasons millinery. And they have
no, made any radical new departure,
hut have delighted In taking the ma
ter,ais Mt hand and emphasizing those
features In the seasons styles that
show most vitality,
Two OF the four hats pictured In the
rroup above, proclaim the revival OF
ostr,ch plumrs. One OF them. at the top
of the group. IL Of lace, with a long.
siightly curled plume eneirclIng It,
The other IL a narrow-hrimmed straw
shane with short uncurled single
feathers dropping over the crown
both are summery, cool-looking models
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

,h.ur sf'gb'-i uu orc .fse 70 place.
:, 3. fo.rrI o. d pain Haalnc at the
satsi.u. aud has harrow panel s'i
rn az th, trff s.lr over fhs ,ud. q
fh. rulH satin eusrrod round tut-
furs ~ ru lH a.r. make telling
sui.h fHr ftIs pan, and f.. ssIrf may
O., taken az O. yr.f,gIuu a. fu length
The h,d.s, has several trf4l.. that
Hr interesting G. .lsHs at fIH side
sHt HH fl. shoulder ,.u-.uz with snap
tastsa-rs ~, sleeves are little
ia4=,s tlan an.a length and drgend
uHeu braid fur flHr aaunw"uf. hav.
u. ua ,gTs Ewi3 rst',-us fHr low.
rg part - the h".lle, fruw Ia.u'"rrst.
aE pIaIHrrss Hrf . J'as.. ~ row -
.u.au satin yu,srs-i bottoms extends
'-usa fi, braid 90 tN- throat The col
lar ls very ue~ being wide rurfe
~ srsuulau plated material Ike the
aryss tauasi hY &c - narrow rib
hau GH.shed uIih russtfr ~ the left
side 4 wide girlls 81. made ~ satin
fIhHuu having single Levin. loop at
fhs tark. bat thr E'rdie may h~ ~ the
same material as the dress and On.
lstssl ~ 20. Isff side whsrr u ~lsfens
With satin covered buttons This is q
utttc more practical fhan a sash sud.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
GENERAL
,EARM1NOTES

Cooperation is winning on merit.
Let's grow larger acreage of the
Iegume2.
Celery must have abundance of mois.
ture for best results.
Lights for driving the tractor at
night are sold by accessory dealers.
Caulflowers do not succeed well in
dry weather, hence the importance Of
keeping the plants well cultivated
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause il is one ~ the most ;hor-
ngga blood purifiers known % med-
leai science Ths tne O.G remedy
cleanse she blood " .mparitie7,
and arts a. an aH;ldotc 70 the germ
" rheumatism.
$. $. s. is sold hy druggists
eycrywhp~, For ya.Gah., .to-a-
;4ry and advice address Chief Med
iesl Adviser. Iv7 swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. %.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

N'rt- Il, mu 800. ra- GO
clr-a munaHs N.sas .- q :.u..
Wo.E- How du y"u uuNs
N.nt- Mg Wta tu# ma -..-. stray
Stories
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.

Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by millions = tiny germs
that .Hfest ;h, blood. and lnt. the
blood is absolutely freed of these
germs, there .s 40 roa. relief IN
sight
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism - 5. =. ;. be-
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

The apron table and the canvas or
turlap sorting table are used almost
exclusively where the fruit is graded
In the orchard and they ARE also used
to large extent In packing houses.
The apron table, or variation OF this
tyne, Is commonly employed and has
bed which lS Slated SO that the
trash falls through. Being inclined,
the fruit as It Is graded rolls TO the
lower end where on opening step
or drop IL Is lowered by means of an
apron into the harrei, While work
can be done rather rapidly with this
table II Is not altogether satisfactory,
as the fruit frequently crowds past the
sorters. encouraging careessness. The
second type OF grading table is made
with a piece of canvas or burlap
stretched over rectangular frame,
and Ia not fitted for running the fruit
from the apron into the barrel, The
apples must be sorted by hand into
baskets In which they are lowered in
TO barrels.
Sizing Machines Much Used.
At present sizing machines are be-
ing used quite extensively for barrel
Nacking In all sections to meet the de-
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Picking Utensils u,,s

AMI. growers Use Is variety - i'h
ing utensils some ~ Nhich arr given
special approval II e. generally a'.
varfassuus Dos removing th" crop 20
us. both sacks aud round ha'fhp.hrl
baskets. a~ the latter aru esp'- a.A}
convenient fUr gathering fruit r"nr
the ground vhHr ftr sacks cnH Zee
us,sl best when fhr Iars"r stands ni-
rf.h' H. using sacks. special cHf"
muyf D. Fakru '1 avoid hrJl>.ns 'h"
fruit IN ympty.us either The husk"i
~ 'ht sack the apples must not b"
Frorr..1 n "a basket O. ussf' IL should
b. lowered 70 the bottom ~ fhe 'us '"N
or other receptacle Hud inverted gen
uv or. tyre ~ sark is constructed
with A arep bottom sa that The fruit
/ can - rmp,i.i without brulsins.
rmrisars IN picking depends con.
sIdrruhly on the Us" ~ ladders of 'h"
proper ~. Sssru' varieties Hrr
commonly emrlo,cI SfspladderS are
especially satisfactory Uhru work king
ln small trees ani when picking from
the lower branches ~ iarEvr trees.
Where tie crop Is packed over In
tlcs thHt arr moved about The orchard
'ha fruit l. usunHg carried in the
picking utcnsl to th" packing table.
Whu, This is commonly done hy the
rIckcr~ such practice should be
avoided Certain members ~ the crew
should he assigned o. carriers and
they should also furnish th, plcter~
v.'h empty rrrtptnclcs.
In smaH orchards when weather Is
favorable apples Hrr usually packed
IN rhc ur.n portable equipment being
useH bur fn large orchards and IN
sections where the weather Is gen.
orally uufasorahle, the fruit Is often
packed tn central houses, tents, ar
sheds. The Use ~ packing houses
hrs largely increased IN recent Years
and j. regarded as favorable de'
vriupmeut In the applc raising indus
try These houses are 70 he found
IN both large and small orchards
They afford shelter for the accumuja-
tlun ~ pupaCkcd fruit, which con be
handled further without interruption
due IN unfayorahle weather. They al,
So prevent dumage 20 equipment and
packages because Of rain or snow.
Where there Is adequate shelter there
is better opportunity for installing
striug machinery and other labor say
iuc devices II small orchards when
climatic conditions are especially fa-
vnrahle, II may he advisable to pack
In the orchards, but In most instances
some sort OF shelter Will insure bet
ter results
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Nor. efficient handling NJ apples
than frequently is ~" rus" IN regions
wtvfs ~. rrup Il hurrrirt will rrriHit
the growers tn f.Bllg" n grrnier re-
turn fur their labor. viii reduce iic
vast. that eum's ia careless hnn'
ding and win bring n better pro
due, So the consumer. according to
recommendations - the United states
department uf ugricu'tur" tn" apples
grown IN great majority ~ ih"
states are shipped ln hHfr'..
4 large amount ~ harrtl"i fruit
rrn,h.ug the market each s"ns'n J.
seriously Impaired "a quality by h'ins
picked at the wrong sfng" u maturity,
either too early ar tun lnt" IT." grow
sr mus, realize ihH' fruit Is not ready
'u be- picked Vt'H it cling" =" ~"
sarr~ 80 tightly that 'hH spurs nr"
pulled uuf ~ hruaen Fur'hrru'r' 10"
color ~ fruit which eH,u'uH.'v turns
f,d l. uof always n rrl,Hh'" index Dee
cause ~ difference in prevailing
w.ufNsr In different seasons. Wh"'hs
Or or not the rel r0lUr develops nor
maIfY. reliable lni.rufi"u = maturity
i ground eniur which. ~hrn ''"
fraf r. ready fur picking should he
turuirs from clear green 20 q whii'sh
or sr..Hlsh yellow yellow, green
sri r1ssr' varieties ~ apples Hrr gen
erfy ruay 10 pIsA when thrS have
attained the proper size and the stems
sr,.ar.f. readily from 'hv spurs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

variable chart for our ship of state
amid Europe's warning ambitions,
lust for power or battles for self
preservation. Justice points the way
through the safe channels Of neu-
trality."
This was only ten months before
Americas entrance into the war, and
the Republican platform adopted at
its convention declared:
1--WE desire peace, the peace Of
justice and right, and believe in
maintaining a straight and honest
Neutrality between the belligerents
in the great war in Europe"
Did Senator Harding and his par
ty solemnly declare for neutrality
in the face of an inevitable warf
No. Candidate Harding has wiggled
to what he considers a more favor
able position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

stability Of as great and confirmed
a nature as the disturbed position Of
the world at large permits"
Continuance Of the process Of
re- adjustment in business and in
dustry had been an outstanding fea-
ture Of the last month"; the review
said. "This has been accompanied
by price reductions and by the re-
sumption of work in branches of in
dustry where hesitations as to fu-
ture outlook has led to suspension.
"After an apparent slowing down
in the price reduction movement
during the mid summer, it again has
reappeared, and the month Of Sep
TENDER saw substantial cuts in we'll
known makes Of automobiles, vari-
Gus classes of textiles, shoes and
leather and other wholesale prices.
Reductions have occurred in vari-
ETY. of staples, including wheat.
Changes in prices have tended to
make business men and bankers
cautious about future commit
ments."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

| WHAT'S DOING
I'm POLITICS

The Democratic Organization in
Louisville will probably go into the
courts to have their selections for cleo
ton officers named in four precincts
In the Tenth Ward Of Louisville. In
two Of these precincts no white men
live In two others the three or four
white men residing there are Repub-
lican.
The Democrats, therefore, asked the
election commission to permit the APP
pointment OF white Democrats from
other sections Of the city to serve il
these precincts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
PRICE CUTTING SPREADS FAST

Price cutting has taken hold of
the wholesale trade to an extent
that soon must be felt substantially
in lower prices to consumers, ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve
Boards monthly business review,
made public recently.
Revival Of the wave of price re-
duction and its spread to many re-
tail lines was attributed to "a more
exacting demand by the buying pub
lie as to price and quality" etail
purchasers are showing continued
determination to await move by
dealers to meet those demands,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
A BIG WlG6LE

Harding candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1920:
mo explanation ever may be
made to excuse our lack Of prudent
preparations for our Inevitable part
in the World War;"
Senator Harding, as chairman Of
the Republican National Convention
in 1916:
mo political party can draw q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

while foregoing Injuries and semi
Injuries, reports Of the board de-
clared.
Although the board believed the
huying public was largely dominat-
ing the market now, it said that Ia
Dor and production were having a
marked effect on prices. There was
much evidence, it said, Of increased
efficiency 'on the part Of labor. and
as a result production was on the in
crease and factory operation begin
ming to approach normal.
Summed up, the boards findings
were that business conditions now
are definitely on the road toward
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

II Harding is elected in November
you may have a negro postmistress in
your town next year. Last week a del
egation of negro men and women Wis
tied the Barney Stone at Marion &c
vow unending support to the Repub-
lican party. One Of the speakers, a
negress, informed Senator Harding
that the negro women expected their
share of patronage in proportion to
the number of negro women votes cast.
In reply he promised full rights OF cit
izenshlp 10 his colored audience. The
appointment OF colored postmaster
IN your town or n negro collector OF
internal revenue in Louisville viii
therefore, give no surprise
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
"J0hn Browns Body"

She's due to start a four year course
around election date;
The eyes of all the nation are upon
the Ship Of State,
There'll be a Captain Cox, so all our
pretty voting mates
Just vote for Democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Colonel George g. Hamilton, Of
Kentucky, says he is glad we fought
for the freedom Of Cuba in '98, for
we can go there now and enjoy it.
Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

; The ringing Of a fire bell a half
mile away will get a man out of bed
when he will sleep right through the
ringing of a church bell in the next
square. 4,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The first woman Democratic mass
meeting ever held in Louisville was
such a wonderful success that even Re
pubicans were astOunded. The best
citizenship Of Louisville filled historic
Phoenix Hill Hall to overlooking and
inspired the workers of local and state
organizations to new enthusiasm to
carry the state for Cox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Bubbles"

Harding's always blowing bubbles,
Pretty bubbles into the air;
He flies so high, that he makes us
sigh,
He'll let the League of Nations die.
Democrats are growing, growing
everywhere,
While Republicans are blowing
Pretty bubbles in the air.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
"There's a Long, Long Trail"

There's long, long trail winding,
Into the land of wild dreams,
Where Republicans are ravlng
And their big boss schemes;
There's long, long night of waiting,
Until those dreams all come true,
And the day will be a cold one
When we take that trail with you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
SING FOR DEMOCRACY!

where Do We Go From Here7"
Another Democrat year, boysl
Another Democrat year!
All the way from Frisco to the
Jersey City pier.
For Harding's quite a fellow, but
It's Cox that we all cheer.
Oh, Boy, Oh, Boy.
Another Democratic year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The publication in the Republican
organ, the Louisville Herald, of the
successful settlement of International
quarrels by the League of Nations is
IN curious contrast to its editorial
propaganda that the League will breed
wars. This story tells how the Coun-
Gil of the League prevented war be-
tween Poland and Lithuania and be
Aland Islands. In both of these con-
troversies peaceful process Of media
ton prevented wars, fully indicating
the League Of Nations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

If this old world should happen
to roll closer to heaven, some of the
saints would be scared by the harp
playing of the angels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Smiles"

We have smiles for Hiram Johnson
There are smiles for McAdoo,
There are smiles that steal unto a
tear-drop
Thinking Hoover, what they did to
you;
There are smiles for Lodge. Wood
and Lowden,
Here's laugh for all the G.. o. p;
But the smiles to fill the White
House mansion
Are for Cox and democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

1t is less than one week until regis
tration day. Every woman's duty il is
to register next Tuesday so that sh
may vote in November TO help offset
the eighty thousand negro women vo-
tiers which will be cast solldly by the
Republican party for the Republican
candidates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
Chorus

Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
just vote for Democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Some of us have to worry in order
to raise the money to pay the taxes
to provide a poor farm for those
who don't worry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The commission, controlled by Re
publican sheriff and Republican cleo
ton officer, not only declined this re-
quest, but instead appointed negro
election officers to serve for the Demo
Gratis This action was a clear viola
ton Of the law, as none of these ne
groes were registered as Democrats.
1t is from this ruling that the Dem
ocrats propose to appeal to the courts
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Lacking the courage OF Senator
Beckham and James II. Richmond, of
Louisville, candidate for Congressman,
on the Irish question, their Republican
opponents have given a great exhibit
ton of lodging, following the example
80 ably set by their national leader,
Warren q. Harding.
Beckham and Richmond came out in
manly fashion against recognition Of
the present sO-called Irish Republic.
So far Ernst has not had the courage
to answer the question and Ogden has
Straddled it in a six-page letter. II
can not give definite answer" says Mr..
Og'ien, because conditions are shift
ing" True enough, and Congressman
are shlfty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The Democratic State Headquar-
tiers at Louisville will shortly scatter
broadcast over the state a circular dis
tributed by Republicans of the Chica-
go convention against Warren G. Hard
ing. Harding is on record in two
speeches in the Congressional Record
in favor of dollar wheat Under nor
NAL conditions" says Harding, dollar
wheat makes it (farmingl very prof
table occupation" The Farm Defense
League of Ohio distributed this hand
bill in the effort to head off Hardngs
nomination and is still fighting him all
over the nation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

A recurrence of race riots in Chi
cago. where the negro dive keepers are
given special privileges by the Repub-
lican administration proves what
danger to the community it is when
any one element is pampered for po-
litical purposes. Under Republican
rule in Chicago this policy has already
led to two serious race riots.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

This incident Is reminiscent Of the
carpet-baggetry practieed in the South
by the Republicans after the Civil
War. when negro Office-holders were
forced on the white people. The whole
occurrence is significant indication
of what continued Republican rule in
Kentucky means.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

The leading negro newspaper OF
Louisville has put forward candidate
for the Louisville Board Of Education.
From this 1t is but a step to mixed
schools in Kentucky. The same paper
is also exhortiDg the negro voters Of
Louisville to vote against the million
dollar issue of school bonds because
most Of the money is to be used for
white schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

No political party can draw a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
H0meSchoOl Notes

Mr.. Stein was in charge of our
Sunday afternoon Chapel service.
Father Fearon held services for
the Catholic girls in the Chapel on
Saturday morning.
Dr. Nelson Of Minneapolis who
preached the Baccalaureate Sermon
for the High School graduating class
visited the school on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Andrist, Democratic Candi-
date for Governor, lunched at the
Administration Building one day last
week. He was on his way 60 Glen
wood.
Mrs. Morse spoke a week ago Sum
day at the Plymouth Congregational
church, Minneapolis, on "What is Be-
ing Done for our Disadvantage girls
and Women of Minnesota"
Miss Carson has just returned
from several days in tie Range
towns wher she has been speaking
on the work of the Home School.
Miss Margaret Mclean of the
School for the Feeble Minded in
Faribault visited the institution DUR
ing the week.
Miss McNiel of Faribault, who has
accepted summer position with us,
arrived on Monday to begin her work.
| Miss Susan Crandall of Mime
apolis, formerly employed in the
school, spent the weekend with US. .
Miss Bertha M. Void has just re-
turned from a visit to her home.
Miss, Adams spent the weekend in
Minneapolis, accompanying her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Local Man Would
Organize Barefoot Club
City Attorney Suggests Chapter for
Sank Centre-Be President?
That's Different

City Attorney L. L. Kells is in an
economic mood. He has Matched up
all sorts of schemes to beat the Fl. C..
L., and the dauntless profiteer and
Tuesday afternoon he gave vent to
his last and most promising spasm
on economy.
This time it is a barefoot club.
"Shoes," says the sage, "are too ex-
pensive. The weather is warm and
the public as a whole, ought to well
come the suggestion that the enthusi-
asst of the Jazz age go one step
further and do away with the profits
of the silk worm and the calf"
"a barefoot club" says the willy
City Attorney, "would be a mighty
popular organization. There would
be no boot-black bills; no cobbler to
pay and, stone bruises" he said, care
of no great consequence"
"Why, barefoot would be . hit, }"
in the opinion of L. L. Gust think
Of the joy of romping around as we
used to do in the days of Huck and
Tom" The promoter flinched when
it was suggested that for the sake
of humanity, the members of the
clan would, from time to time be re-
quired to do the Saturday night act
by their tootsies, but he bore uI
bravely under the assertion that he
personally, had no intention of be-
coming a charter member. not al
least until some alteration could bt
made in the statute governing some
little things-stoney crossings, fol
instance.
But in all manner of respects, this
scholar of Blackstone, is in earnes
about the H. C. L. "Even the little
fishes" he said, " go barefoot, and,
he argues, sis not man an animal "
And there is no expense connected
with this, his latest creation. AL
that it necessar ny to membership il
good standing, is to remove one
shoes and stockings. No expense
none whatever; just simple opera
ton in which one may become pro
fcient with a little practice. JUS
remove your shoes and stockings
and there you are.
Adam, according to L. L., wore NJ
shoes, and was he not of the chosen
Why then, should we, mar good ole
Mother Natures beauties with ugly
ungainly, costly and uncomfortable
man made shoes?