davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

engages in numerous pranks with
the most reckless of her associates.
Amy makes several close friends
in her life among the poor, among
them being an artist whom she finds
out was sent up for term in the
penitentiary on account of crooked
deal perpetrated by her own, grand
father. She determines to aid the
man she loves and whom her grand
father has caused to suffer. Her
plan leads her into what appears to
police to be criminal act. Then
comes the big surprise enjoyable to
the audience, although rather diff
cult for the star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
PRODUCE REVIEW

Poultry movement during the week
has been extremely heavy, which is
usually the case prior to the Thanks
giving holidays. The lower markets
for live poultry in the large consum-
ing centers have resulted in reduc-
ton in the paying prices throughout
producing territories.
The production of fresh eggs is
light and prices have advanced dur
ing the week.
Butter markets are easier and q
larger volume is being manufacture,
tNsn in the corresponding period Of
'919. There is large stock of but
.er I'M storage to be marketed. The
demand is for the very finest quail
tiles of butter and there is a sur
pss of medium qualities seeking thu
buyers. Prices on batter fat showet
but little change during the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
All ACRE FARM FOR SALE

In Shelby county, 10 miles from
Shelbyville, and three miles from
Waddy, a live business and railroad
town. 100 acres in rich woodland
and balance in high state of cultiva-
ton. Has a good tenant house and
barns sufficient to house stock and
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, 1920-11-26
INTO THE DEPTHS, MUD AND
ALL, TO SAVE LOVER

1t takes a far more versatile per-
son to be happy in a tenement dis
trict than it does on Riverside Drive.
Amy Burke, played by Mary Pick
ford, discovers this in "The Hood
lum" her second picture produced in
her own studios, released by First
National Exhibitors Circuit and
which will be seen at the Tabb The
atre Thanksgiving Day.
AS Amy Burke, Miss Pickford is
the granddaughter of a financial
power, victim Of all the ills of
rich children and the recipient of all
Injuries within the power Of pur-
chase.
But all of Amy's relatives are not
as successful in matters of finance
as her grand father. Her father,
for instance, is a sociological writer
and lecturer, of whom she has not
heard for years. Her life of luxury
is suddenly ended when her father
returns, penniless, and she decides
to forsake her grandfather and live
with her father in the East Side dis
tricts, where she Shoots craps"
with the street ruffians, dances to
the music of the hurdy -gurdies and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

have been informed that the heavy
purchases Of low-grade tobacco OF
last year are in the hands Of the
buyers, high rates of exchange are
against Italy and France, having
made it impossible for buyers in Eu-
rope who take the largest share Of
this low-grade hurley, to pay the
price resulting from the high ex-
change charges. Delay in marketing
this low-grade stuff gives the Amer
lean buyers time to unload the last
years purchases and finance the
new crop and also viii afford pos
sible opportunity for Improvement in
the rate of exchange, which is ex-
pected to be a prompt result of the
reconstruction measures in the war
torn countries of Europe, emerging
from the disasters precipitated by
the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs
and their world war. With foreign
exchange at anything like normal
figures a prompt marketing of the
1919,1ow grades would result in an
equally prompt financing Of the 1920
low grades. If put on the market
with other tobacco now low grades
would not this year bring enough for
hauling to the market, in the opinion
Of market students and experts. So
the farmers have decided wisely to
recognize these conditions and hold
back their low grades until there is a
demand for them.
Two months ago the outlook for
the hurley tobacco grower in Ken
lucky was anything but cheering, but
now it would appear that when he
brings his crop to the market he will
get a good price for leaf that is
good, for there is no more of it, fol-
lowing the great loss inweight which
has been general, tha8the market
can take care of in one season. For
that reason we do not look for any
Generalization of the market, but
rather for good prices, not so high
perhaps as last year, but. still high
enough to compensate both landlord
and tenant and to make it worth
while to grow tobacco as money
crop. A~a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Bath-Owingsville, End Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, LIST Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming -Flemingsburg, 4th Mon
day.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jessamine - Nicholasville, 3rd
Monday.
Grant = Williamstown, End Mon
day.
Harrison-Cynthiana, 4th Monday
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Lincofn-Stanford, End Monday.
Madison-Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, LIST Monday
q Montgomery - Mt. Sterling, 3rd
Monday.
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Oldham-LaGrange, 4th Monday.
Owen-Owenton, 4th Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, Bird Monday.
Scott-Georgetown, 3rd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.
Woodford-Versailles. 4th Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
No Great Tobacco
Yield, as Predicted
(From winchester sun)


! A month ago IL seemed as il Ken
tucky tobacco growers had "killes
the goose that lays the golden egg
by producing an enormous tobacco
crop. Manufacturers, who sent mer
into the hurley district to estimate
the crop Of 1920 while IL was grow.
ing, and government agents VINO
based their estimates on the planted
fields, have figured on probable
crop of four hundred and fifty tc
five hundred million pounds Of bur-
ley--about twice as much tobacco as
the market can absorb during a sea-
son, and which naturally would have
a tendency to cut down tobacco
prices.
But Providence has been kinder
to the Kentucky tobacco growers,
who were warned early against the
planting Of excessive crop, than they
deserved, for it appears that the ex-
cessive rains Of August and Septem-
Der have had the effect Of reducing
the weight of the 1920 crop about
one third. Reports, indicating that
this condition is general throughout
the hurley belt have been coming In
to the tobacco warehousing centers,
until investigation by tobacco ex-
perts reveals the fact that instead
of the estimate of four hundred and
fifty to five hundred million pounds,
t is not likely that the 1920 crop
will exceed three hundred million
pounds. 1t will probably not reach
that figure.
The government and state crop es-
Inmates are based, Of course, upon
the average yield of pounds per acre.
Growers from half a dozen Of the
largest producing counties say their
weight per acre will be at least thirty
per cent or perhaps as high as forty
per cent under that of last year. If
that is true, and we have no reason
to dispute it, the crop of this year
will not be an excessive one in spite
of the increased acreage and the
growers will be able to- collect much
better prices than seemed likely dur
ing the growing season.
Another factor likely to aid the
market this year is the apparently
general decision of growers to keep
their low grades off the market until
near the end Of the season. They
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

The sale advertised by M. R.
Hainline, to close out his stock Of
paints, wall papers, ETC., has been
indefinitely postponed. Notice Of the
date will be given later. (12-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

You can get the Lexington Cream
Flour, the best on earth, at The Mt.
Sterling Commission e Storage Co.,
Phone 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

The idea that what you don't know
won't hurt you is frequently a mis-
take; it may cost you your job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
HOGS FOR SALE

Read the Classified ada.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

READ THE ADVOCATE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
4 TEST FOR THE LEAGrE.

Apparently the league of nations is already facing no small problem as the result of the appeal that has been made O the council of the league by the Pef- sian government It is a situation With problems but that is bound to be the case with matters which are brought to the leagues attention
 Persia has been invaded by the boi. shevik army. It has overrun much ter ritory and taken possession of one or more places and Persia wants this force turned back. its rights restored and fts peace protected. It is evident that tht league council sees the necessity of ae. ton when it Is definitely determined that the negotiations between Persia and the soviet government of Russia have act Ially failed. Up to the present time Per sis has gotten little satisfaction. Its frs sd in the assurance that the troop. would be withdrawn but time has re sealed just the opposition action It il not disclosed. however, that actual ne gotiations between the government hay, as yet been broken of, although a re quest by the league council for permis sion to send a commission into Russi: 10 ascertain what the conditions are ha heen denied.
 It is a case where the aggressor is no member of the league and therefor ~at bound by it's laws. It is also cas-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1920
 1O,656
THE DELAYED WITHDRAWAL.

It is sort of an eleventh hour With drawai which William c. McAdoo makes in refusing 10 permit his name to be pfc sented at the San Francisco convention. For a number of months there has been feeling of uncertainty regarding his candidacy. There have been times when it seemed that he vas inclined to run and o.iltrs when the statements he made indicated that he understood too well the handicahs that would he involved at this time and that he was desirous of simply getting into position for the race four years hence.
 Thai Mir. McAdoo has a strong follow ing in his party has been indicated Ii likewise has been shown that he aIs5 has strong opposition and the latter diff culiy coupled with the relationship to the present administration and the un- popularity of it with the country can al least he regarded as determining factors in connection with his announcement.
 But why it should Be delayed unti this late date is not disclosed. These conditions are by no means Ife% They have existed for a considerable period and therefore for the same reason thai iL NaS nlamtalneu months dSO that Cht presiden' was booming his son-ifi-ia~ foi his succ or. it Is now held that the son in-law's ac. ion is td clear the way foi the denomination of the father in Jaw for 2 third time.
 Alirod~h he has not declared that hi would not Be a candidate for reelection it seems highly improbable that tH, president. in his present physical con diiion would attempt a5y such effort There is A strong opposition 10 his poli cies within his own party and for tha very reason. and the fact that he has & his sdn-ih-law would ba expected to up iold the sSme that it is believed tf
 oru,cr secretary Of the treasury has de ciled to take no chances with the noihi nation a. this time. In view of the fac that others have been actively engaged in see king it i; would have been mucl fairer 10 them had this definite and efii phatic s;atemen, regafding his attitud hsen made long time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
GETTING sUGAR fA EUROPE.

It is interesting t6 fStA what steps are being made feeessary in order to get sufficient sugar to supply the de- mands of the people of this country as the result of the failure to follow the course that was advised last year by those Who had been named to deal with this very question.
 Regardless of What the prohteefs, the decision relative to the Louisiana crop and the failure to buy last year at a reasonable price the sugar that would nave furnished thfs years supply may have had to do with the existing situa- ton, the fact Is plain enough that an exorbisant price s being charged for the sweet stuff and there is only a limited amount being offered for sale even at such price.
 Ih view 6f tifis situation the govern ment fias been giving it's assistance ir putting through deals whereby more thar i5 million sounds have been purchased iff Czeeffo ESfovakia where it is hoped tt get 17 million more pounds, and svef S1 million bounds have been obtained ii Argentina. If fhe second deal with ths CSeeh5I Isi6vaks goes through it will re
 
 apiece for each individual in this country and in addition to the purchase price it is to be realized that there sfs tn, tfahsp5rtati6n charges t6 be added foi long distances before it can be Tiaesd 6i sale here
 Strange as it may seem We are nov getting stigaf from paft of the wefil l that was only recently calling upon U for relief from shortage of food of al Kinds. There was a time when a Ger tain amount of sugar was allotted t ] Europe from tho Cuban ef65 but seem l ingly Europe or certain part of it a least. has gotten to the point where can afford to sell tons. It ts hct in | possible that this sugar was sofie | that Cuban crop that ws could hav
 bought somewhere aE6und six cents pound last year but fail t6 d6. As th
 result we have got to pay for it's trans 6oftatioh twice across the ocean and | profit to the owners. Our lesson in suga
 gr6#s mara painful evsry day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
A,n- naaYRn,s sFANn.

There is ho questioning the fact tina; HerStrt C. tieovef has locked good as presidential timber 10 many a Ges1S. erat. It was defnesTatie newspaper that first placed 'hifi before the coahlfs IS g candidate f6f the White house and Sfie of fife most extensive straw votel showed that iie WAS attracting fully a; many deiiiotfats as republieafis
 ifis faiidfe at Chicago was not saffi cient to prevent many a democrat from urging the name of Hoover at San Fran cisco Il showed the confidence h hin fegardless of hls bei3ted party dsciafa lion ana was prompted possibly By tht beilaf that Re Would not sanction thi Chicago platform.
 Such an idea has now been Knocked in the head by the statement which MT Hoover has made to the effect that ht hot only finds ths republican party plat form for the greater part eenstruetiv, and progressive but. that ne will give hi support to Harding and Coolidge.
 Whatever may have been the attitud regarding Mt. H6ever's politics, as th result of his delay in declaring his posi- ton as to party. that doubt must nov be entirely eliminated.
 Whatever may have been the inpres sion throughout the country feEafdin, Mr. Ffoover's regard for the present ad fnihistratioh, 1t is certain that hS mad l that plain some time ago when he dt eiared the president to be stubborn if tn treaty and his policies in othes ways ds serving of criticism and When Hn his ia' act S11nupsky6Ahf ia dketA 1AS ybA 1A@,E tPy needs the constructive ability Of tn
 republican party to meet the many ece ! homie issues ha again recognizes th ! shortcomings of the present adHninistra 1 tion.
 But the stand which he takes eh th
 republican platform Ana eahdidates dT duestionaBly fixes His politics and haaks
 It impossible for his maine t6 bs COT sidered at the democratic convention. Fl believes ih carrying cut the ~ill of tt 1 majority and he isn't inclined tA bolt bi cause someone else got the nomination
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR

SCGGESTlUNS EOA
 THE HOUSEWIFE.
 When shoes are hardened by a wetting, rub With little castor oil.
 cut Japanese paper napkins into small squares t6 use for penwipers.
 Lamp sugar rubbed over the surface of an orange is delicious in tea.
 MeffnEues should be put on buildings after they are slightly cool Cream or milk when put into soup must bs b6ffed separately and then added to soap boiling. A Spoonful of vinegar added to the water wlfen cooking corned beef will make it mitch more tender. Siib-oh aprons are absolute necessities to tie housewife who would be trimly and beeofnthsiy dressed. Cracker eustard buildings may be made like simple bread buildings. but they re- duifs a lemon 6f vanilla sauce. Ammonia and warm water poured on a grease spot op the rug will remove the | spot without changing the color l Sew pearl button to the back Of tht l boys collarband and he Wiil always know where to find his collar button. Cover springs with ticking. Cover mat | tfess with print and save washing mat tress. Cover pillows with print for thu same reason.
 | A blanket under the under sheet il l winter is worth two blankets over you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

whefe the asgressor is a government that h&s not been recognized by other nxtions and the difficulties of adjusting tife trouble are thereby increased. It is not, However. the easy task that ths league can be expected to have t6 wfes- tie with but the ,knotty ones, and as soon as the negotiations between the tE6 goTernments' interests can be considered terminated the first real test of tie leagues efficacy can be expected. It is just such an oserrunning of tae small by tlfe big fAat 1t is desired tc havs the league check, while there should aiss bs tfe prevention of needless biSsdshed and ths Ds6cking Sf tic spirit ef conquest
 Even if the lsagts issft abie ts take a hand just now isdieztsoHs point to the
 fact aiat it VIII not be fSns bek6rs f
 xffl have t6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
DieTArEs oF fAstiioN

A sober hat of black faunts a fam Ing coekade at the front of it.
 Both the faring ana the perfectly Straight taiiieafs are smart
 Ovefbiodses in very brilliant colors are worn with pleated silk skirts.
 Braid appears in bolero suits, but used in very novel fashion, being ar. fanSed On the two sides.
 Capes nave By no means lost in oo5- aiafity, but they have ffeeiaed to Be piaited and to have huge puffy collars Of taffeta
 Milk, feaky vegetables and fruits Are an indispensable part Of the adafts dfetAt.
 0nly a born diplomat can hs frank and popular at the same tine. W8olen gloves are sehedHled for a 1 prominent role in the fall, padEIng by the number of advance orders Tor fail l deaSefy.
 Peffee9ly plain tailored suits iii sack l coat effects With straight cut, or with rounded of lower front edges, and i Single button closing at the normal waist are seen everywhere in Paris. The vogue fo1, Woofen hosiery is tnoagfa to Be responsible for the reyiva] Of interest ii woeien hahdwear. A AAfsz vaAsA are wsarSas saatSas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
RECIPES.

Crowned pigs feet.-one can beets.
 six pigs Feet, one egg, one-half cup crumbs, butter or butter substitute.
 Grumb the pigs feet and brown in
 butter or butter substitute. Arrange
 in casserole and bake, basting with
 high grade table sauce and butter.
 Serve in casserole, having one can
 beets, which have been heated, sur
 rounding the pigs feet.
 Veal hotpie.-Two pounds veal neck. Cook in boiling salted water until ten
 der. Trim all meat possible from the bones. Add to white sauce. White sauee-Two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons melted butter or but ter substitute, salt and pepper, one and one half cup milk Scald milk, then add the butter and flour, which has been made into a paste. Add season. ing.
 Make an ordinary biscuit dough and line a baking dish with this. Into the dish pour the meat and white sauce combined, and put a covering Of bis cult over the top, being careful that there are small openings in the top for the steam to escape. Bake in a ffedi- um oven for 20 minutes. Serve with ! mashed potatoes and beaS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Infants should be bathed every day, but bath should not De given for at least one hour after feeding:
 The best times to clean the teeth are after breakfast and just before going to bed.
 Babies frequently suffer from thirst and this should not be mistaken for hun ger. A little cool (hot eoid5 water should be occasionally offered to the child AS a Fale Infants do not eet enough water.
 Coins have a central nucleus, which is very Sensitive at the base The cause is usually pressure or pinehing from wear. ing Stiff. tight 5f, iii-fitting shoes They cannot be cured as long as such boots afs worn. The feet should be washed often at feast once a day@-ifi cold oT wafrf water. to which little alum or vinegai has been added.
 A famous lotion of Colonial days known as morning days" consisted ei one ounce of rosewatef. half an ounce ol giycerin, half teaspoon ot berax ant three drops of benzoin.. The quaHtities may. be multiplied if a greater amount Ii needed The lotion is applied to ths chapped face made rough from wind sl exposure with bit of old linen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
TIE SIGNED AND THE uNs1eNRD

Ky his action in signing the water power bill President Wilson has put into ,ffcc, legislation which has long been needed and a measure which Should re- suit in the development of waterp6wer privileges capable Of supplying large sec tiohs of the country with cheaper power through the utilization of what has long been flowing to waste.
 By failure to act on this bill before congress adjourned it was feared that he had nut il to sleen as effectively- as he did the much desired budget bill but the opinion Of the attorney general to Inc effect that he was entitled to the proper amount of time to consider the measure resulted Tn approval. tnasfiuch ss this course Is directly contrary to pre- redent it is possible that the supreme courts decision on the. attorney generals opinion will be sought before it Is fl. haliy acce1ted. but whether such is at tempted or not it seems plain that the course followed was directly attfibdtaBls 70 ;he presidents physical con1iti5h and the individuality Of having him go tc his room at the capitol for such a pur pose on tho day of adjournment
 Unless the supreme court. in case | eets q chance. should fan 10 uphold tht attorney generals view the delayed ae iion relative to the water power bii doesr' promise to prove as bothersomi aS tf.z refusal to sign the resolution re moving certain Of the laws adopted ii connection with the war and giving un usual bowers to the president. Not be ing able 10 have them ended through al actual declaration of peace it vas en deavoTed to accomplish 1t By resointioi that the detrimental effects of war law during times Of peace rhikht be elinf mated
 There have been many instance where the president 1as displayed de termination not to abandon one iota 6 the authority vested in him. His refu sal 10 sign the resolution taking ava the extraordinary power granted for th war gives the impression that he is tn willing to reiindGish any of war power even though they are no longer neees sary. This is of course in Keeping wit the stubborn attitude that he has take relative 10 the treaty and apparenti because the senate refused to accept Ri treaty views.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

old Spanish shawls as theatre and fes-
 taufafit wraps Several inches of the folded shawl are looped together to make a sort of Capaehin hood, and the shawl dfapes gracefully from the shoulders, staying on better than if the loop or hood were not taken in the fa- bric
 French women wear for the most part simple styles in satin, crepe oi serge. Einbrofderies are prefusely used for foreign trade, but on the mod els worn in Paris few trimmings are seen other than self-tone cire satir ribbon Or braids or pleatings in self | fabric,