davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
$3.50, 900 Additional
Argentine Cold Released
Metal Had Been Held OH DE.
post at Local Reserve
Bank

BUENOS AYRES, juno 8 Addi-
tional gold to the amount of S3,S5Oo0O
was released to-day from the Argentine
deposits in the United States.
Before Argentina began. a few days
ago, to release gold from its deposits
1t had credit of approximately $7U,>
100000 with the twelve Federal Re-
serve banks. The action of the South
American government, which is in
duced by the rise of the American dol
lar in Argentina, does not add to the
gold holdings of the Reserve system,
as no special gold reserve was held
against the Argentine deposit, which
was treated on the same basis as other
Approximately $l,500,000 was
previously withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
American Beet Sugar

The American Beet Sugar Company,
1t was stated yesterday. has cleared
up the $685. 600 bills payable shown
in the March 81 balance sheet bv sell
ing $2,000000 of its Liberty bonds.
Government securities held at the
close OF the fiscal year were valued
by the company at S3,9SS,31S, the
equivalent of about par for the bonds.
which were understood to have been
disposed of at less than 100000 dis
count. The difference between the
subscription price and the amount
realized viii be charged against this
years earnings. The motive for SELL
ing the bonds, it is said, was to avoid
a carrying charge substantially higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Money and Credit

Conditions in the call money market
continued easy Yesterday and the rate
did not get above 6 per cent. One of
the reasons for the increased offer
ings of funds on the Stock Exchange
is said to be the increasing unwilling
ness of the banks to use the redis-
count facilities Of the Federal Reserve
Bank since the higher rates went into
effect. Little new money is offered in
the time money market, although Dor
rowers are bidding 8lA per cent for
all industrial accommodations.
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral =. 6 6
On industrial collateral 61l
Time money (nlixed collateraD:
Sixty days. 8M8A SO. as
Ninety days.......... 8MSla 5% as
Four months..... SN61s 5a4 (0.G
-Four to six months. 8G81a So as
Bank Clearings = Bank clearings in
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
1919 ,69G,771; balances S87,13e,732.
Silver - London, 56Bd; New York,
987sc; Mexican dollars, 75c.
Sub-Trcasury-United States funds;
Reserve credit balance, s80,583, 1921.
Canadian Exchange-Ncw York funds
in Montreal, $l2562 premium per
$1,000. Montreal funds In New York,
Sl11.6l discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I to date.

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Rafify Stewart-Warncr Increase

NJ, 001, 900 Kroner,
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
9oblcniGnreSiingun

lin sic 4Gerbaupro0ufte i'm Ser.
0Gltnis our 8o0enildde itarf gu Der.
me6ren, mas in 4n6etradt unIerer
politiiden rBie ioSialen Sage GuBerit
notpenOig crideillt, peroen inlmet
meitere GSriuhe genadt. @ir bobcn
e6en 0rlln6, oGeS an5nluenoen, mas
@otur un0 g8iiieui6aft uns 6ieten,
um uniere g(66dngigfeit pom @uS.
lan0e 5l beiGr0nfen. geIonsere
@co6tltng beroient bier sic 8ermcn.
Dung Der &o6lenidure in Der 2on0.
mirtl6aft. GA lie inter giinItigen
8erb0ltnilien ole Menge Ger go0eus
er5eugnilie er6cblid Iteigcrn fam.
8reilih befinOet lif oie gauge SIN.
gelc0en0eit nod i'm 8eriudsltaoium.
gS 6on0clt lid) I'M 0nS Broblem scr
9iingung init &o6leniGure, UNI 0cn
8flun3cn oeu &%oblenltoff, ben
@runo6cltanOtei( i6res 2cibes, IN
erb0btem Mobe ucrIiiq6ar 5u MAIDEN.
@nfle6enerrcQcn0e 8eriufe bu6en
Den @emeis erbradt, onB in ser
Quit befin0liGe, bon sen HfIan5clt
eingeatmete &o%6Ienidure our ST.
aielung elmer S0fiternte oil fir ms
brou66oren 8roouften oft nidt aus
reidt un6 DAB Der 8flon5enipuds in
elmer nit &~oblenidure ItGrfer oIS Die
atmoipbdrii6e Suit geiGttigten SIT.
moipbGre nod elmer gnn5 iiber'
raihen0en Steigerung fGbig lit.
Mun lit ole 0iingungsart mobl IN
Qcidloilenen HGumen, pie @efp1d)s-
6GuIcrn, 0od %feinc8megs obne mei-
tpres ouF frei6m Seloe oltsfiibr6ar,
Ga bier i6on Die geringite Suft-
Mfubr Oen observation-disclosures Benz
9ubbcrcidl ser Bflan5e ert5ieben
miiroe. 9ieie Sdmierigfeit id)eint
o6er nidt unii6ermin0Iid) 81 iein.
Nad) nellcren %erilifen l0Bt iid cine
erfolgrei6e GobleniGureoiinguug I'M
6reien oaourf crSielcn. ooB man
Ole &ulturgemddlIc nit foblenIdure-
qeidttigtem @oiier 6eiprengt. Gas
Qleidc 3iel iltdt man old) ullf Dem
@ege gu erreiden, onB man Dem
9o0en orqnniifle MoIien 5ufiihrt,
sic, mic scr StoIlmiit uuo ser Griin-
oiinQer, &%oblenidllre 5li lieiern im-
ltan6e lin0. (8. 80
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

audit nie ser I6ertiucin NrtiteI: 90
Sri,uuer ben ib ols Nelien.Gein
anaet0dt III lin Oou1 for Ole Burt
Ierib reooig gepeic. 9eior ooB oic
9ts3ie ouI nar. lin ib idon lang
fertig gepeic III, ie bat feline Gi0ie
gebobt, rpo8 porgebn 0ubt.
@ie Damn Der 8eoesweiler font
me is, 6en i6 i'm meme Sltspiideu
mitgeteilt, I'M CT bat geio9t, er bdtt
car nit geoenft, ooB id 10 ihmort
NOR. @ie CT opmer eridJt meiu
@lan gcb0rt Dot un bic Briepper.
rebldenS nit Die 8oIierfloId)e I'M
oen &cuIcn.Sei GA bat er SANDS
nit mid geide6tt I'm loYt: rTbil,
ou mhBt mid edsiubie, ooB id Did
I6on 10 oft e Gomel gerufe ben"
@omit ih Oerbleipe Sbne Sbrn lie.
ner
@GiItpp Souerompcr CT.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Cine GriinOans sescn Giienbaba'
nnfGile.

SIN porigen Sabre ercignete li6
in GdJpeoru bel Wcta ELI ldipereo
@iIen6abnungliid ooourd), on6 DER
pom &rgen ullteripilte G%ilenbabn.
0Lram ms Hutiden fam uno eIlt
,3itg in Den Gee l%tiir5te. GicS un'
qliif bat cinen Yabnarbeitcr SoDal-
Jon aaf cine Grfinoung gcbrad)t, DIE
G6nliGe llnfGIe perbiitcn loa. Sn
ser WabnidwcQe licgt cine &obre
non @las o0er auocrem 6erbred)lls
dem Motcrial, oic Suit bon @obe-
rem ooer Nicorrcm als Die 4tmo-
ldrc ,llnucp. &erlwlcbt lih Ons
@cleis, 10 miro Die Gobre gcfnidt,
Ser 0ruduutrrid)ito glcld)t lid) aus,
uno oaourd miro iii elcftriIbcr
5ignalapparat ulli ser n0d)ltcn Sta
ton i'll 21tigfeit gcictt. Gie Ap-
2arate loLlei al aQen nniidcren ooer
-9jcllcn Der 9obnlinie
lngcbraht ucrOcn. Ger Ipparat
ii rinfod mo ~criorocrt gerln1c
llnterbalturasfultcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

Ger freie @iIIe. 8rofei-
Ior: n9as &eiuItat unierer 6eutigen
9etra6tung lit alio, Oab Der 8iae
6es Meniden fret lit AuBerOem
babe i6 nod 8u benerfen, meme
9erren, oaB iA beute Die 5weite
StunOe ni6t balten fam, - i'd
muB meine 6rau in cine @eieni6oit
begleiten."
- 6eiufi6Iig. Sunse @itme
Cur 8aidin9s5eit BEL Der SdneiOc-
rim: 0&0nnen Sic mir niAt elnc
&ombination MAIDEN 5wiiden 9omi'
no uno SrauerfIei0?"
Ser MafuIaturpoet.
9i1terling: n@ie = nod feline mel
ner 0idtungen lit Dir 5u @eii6te
%9efommen?"
n9lber, Menid, Oh peiBt bod,
0aB ib Segetarianer btnl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
ST. fam bod.

SEER @eier mar iebr ltoI5, aber
nie cine 9ir6enmauS 10 arm. @ineS
Cages luO i'm elm Sreuno 81 Mfit-
tag Elm.
u9lber, gu perItebIt," fiigte er bin
ar, Dote @epirtung lit Iebr ein-
fad: Suppe, 8raten nit &artoffelrI
ltn0 binterber ein fleiner 8u0Oing.
9aS lit Die gan5e Serrli@feit."
SEER Meier niltportete nonda'
liant: nMit 4usnabme Der Suppe,
oes 8ratens ltno bes &uo0ings
fam i6 genau oasielbe 5u SauS
bo6eu; aber i6 fomme bod"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Die Gr6alfuns Ger Mobcl- SnItitnte.

9ic Shtpcoii6e Nfa0emie, oic
Nfnoemie Ger @iiienidoftcn ull0 0o&
&oroliniI1e Snltitut in Gtod0olm
ioroern bon Der IdJmeOii6en 9tcgie.
tunlg Die @GuiQigung bon 100000
aronen, Die 5u ucrI6ieoencn Seiicn
oen IGmeoilheu Nobelprei3gruppcn
als 8eitrog 5ilr G%iuridtlung mo
misunderstanding ibrcr NobclinIti-
title 5llgeIiibrt lueroen iollcn. Die
GdymcoiI6c Ifaocmie bctont, 0ab
ticic Goroerung nidt Der Grridtllna
l~racnomcldjer neuelt SnItitutinncn,
Ionocrn mir Scr Grbnltuug Der be-.
rritS b~c!tebcnOeu Nobclbi6liotbef
gcltc. Die Soften oicier Nibliotbcf
l;no n6mli9 ourb 0ic &erminOe.
ring ocs @clomcrtc5 ltorf uerrtcbrt
moroen. Sic AfoOenlic Der &ilien-
lhaftcn ib"eripits iorocrte cincn Sc
trog, mn &c bal0 luic nl09lidj cine
slbtcilnng fir Bbulif mo cine fiir
Ghcmie cinridteh 81 f0lllcll. Gas
SQr0liniidc Snititlit cuo!id] bGlt oic
9eit fir Die @inridtllng c;llcS No-
bellnItitlteS fir gefomtncn, cas- ocf
ebarafter elmer 9oppelanltoIt nit
elmer NbteillHtg fir erpertmenlcIlc
&lpliologie uno elmer fir erpcrimet'
tcQc YatboIogie erbalten ioa.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

@eni No.. .9einer
Golliine bin i'd idon wicoer nit Ell
mem groBen pradtigen 8lumcnItod
b%egegllet. 8arum iGleppt belln Die
Gen Stod INNER nit iid berum?"
.@eiBt gu, On bIeiben Die &ellte
Iteben uno iagen: .A4, mie i6on!"
49,. uno Dos bort Tie gar 81 gern!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Die WiasFen.

8fpei GeldditsreiIenoe sic iia
ihou LANCE fanntcn, treffen iid Ell.
nige 8oden Dor aorncool I'M Coupe
nn0 fangen iofort on, ii6er ibre @r'
Iolge 81 renommieren.
S@os metnen sic mobl~, Iagt
Der cine, omas i6 beltte perfanft
babe?.... Iaeroin9s babe td 20
Muiterfoffer, iiber 1000 Silo!"
0Nun", iogt Ser nnoere, vOiel'
leift fir 1900 Marfl"
SID moSl! Sir 5000 @art babe
idj berfauftl"
09as gebt ouer6ings. Sd babe
nit meinen 80 Multerfoffern betltc
fir 5000 M2nrt perfnuftl"
@1breno iie 10 iiber ibr @eI6Gft
tp~eiterreOen, fGat ibnen auf, oab
elm Mitreiienoer iGmun5cIro i6r
Geiprdd onbort.
S6lieBli6 iogt elmer BON ibnen:
nSin0 Sic bieGeid)t AUDI @eIGafts'
reiIenoer?"
OSu Oteften" ertlln9t DIE profllpfe
Gnttuort = lin. i9 babe berte fiir
10000 Morf perfnuft!"
D9ann baben sic getuiB iebr
pielc Mnfterfoffer?l"
o&A neill. SD reiie obne Baggage
n1lo fibre niht einen ein5igen Sol
fer nit mirl"
nSu, norm reiien Sic Oenn?"
~9as min i9 Sbnen iagen. 9ie
Code lit iebr einfad. Sd reiie
ndmli9 in &arneoalSmnsfen mo
made meinen &utloen oie peri6ie.
benen Sorten aqc ielbit Dor. Gum
8ciIDiel:
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

@err gu ieincr 5meiten 6rau);
.Bie frcue i'd mid, oaB i6 alli
Dieie @eiie alth wieoer III oieie
bcrrliGe @egenG fommel"
SunQe 6reu: nAlio baIt Oh
3elnc critic 6rau alld) bierber ge-
fu3rt?"
SEER: nSa aber oamals
lob l6 Dor lallter 8erlicbtbeit falt
ridtS bon Der 5cgeno geleben!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

-SmgiTer 9titter: -. lin.
oluublid), ooB Sic nldt geieben boz
ben moller, mie Der Angeflagte Dem
Sldger cine Obricige 9e9eben bat -
NC Sic neben Bran geiellen linol"
3euge: IS lit aber oob iol Ser
Gngcfla9te bat mid 5uuor eriudt,
i'd m09t' iebt pesi9au'nl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
q d elm %Sortf6ritt

Aud elm Sorti9ritt.
Sreun0: No.. Sn, bolt gu oenn
INNER MIR ihlnme &oaen?"
Sunger Sdonipieler: s8orerit
idon = aber morgel bari i9 IN
Dem nellen Sdouipiel BON Sirnfait'
Ter, in Dem i6 einen 9eaner oar'
iteae, bereits Elm 2ddeln unteroriif'
fen"
@ dpierig &c 9 b e. Sir.
gcrmeiiter: oSo, um's SimmeIs mil.
len, ipie ridteit Oh 0enn Ots @ro-
tofoa 5ul? Oh bait ia ben 6eoer1al-
ter oerfebrt!"
8arer: oN2it ser ipitig'n Seit'n
Bob ids ao' lido probiert = oa
ge6t's gar nett"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

brooe Mtann ae.
nladbt BOT. no
nod en- iobitc
Gpatt fir feline
8amtlp bot. 70
Zen aud i'd mid
en- quite Supplei
0rtnfbareS elm.
eelegt. SD fin
inlmer Oafiir, in
Ole 3eit All lebie,
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

nltf Oieic MeiIc Dobc lG bclrte, obne
Gin Silo Baggage, fir 10000 Mart
berfnuit!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

SIN SeirotSbureau.
SD weroe Sic iest nit Der 0a-
me befannt maden! 9itte, iesen
Sic ii1 bier ans Seliter, Dab sic
bon Den Strablen Der MbenOionne
getrolfen perOen Damn fdat
Sbre rote gtaie nidt 10 iebr auf."
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

Gin i60naelodhr aomponit bot ioe6en in Der 6omilie oes Serrn
aonlmer3ieuras feline neueie aonlpoihon porgcipnlt. Die 6ran Gon-
mer5nnrat lit tef in Der Scee cr9rifen. lin Oieer er9rften9elt a ls.
oruf All qe6en, aiebt lie einen foltbaren Sling pom Singer uho lprtft:
.Sroqen Sic oieen Sling our Grinncrung an oGe leltene Stunoel1 -
Nber audi Der SEER aonlmer5ienrat lit gerIbrt @r ltupt feline Sran
heimid1 in Sic Sete uno lagt: uGcb' ibm audi mas gum Saorihneioen!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

@s ipro@ ser 20tpe gum 9a6n boiler
@rauen:
.9u Taft ia Elm gauges 9uteno
Srauen;
9a 6aIt bu ipobI oud. on tiibner Sitter,
gbeniopiele Sdipie9ermiitter?"
,@rraten", iaate Der Sabn boil Stub: -.
Limb tpiebieI S9pie9ermiitter bait
Du?"
vgur eine" Der 2opc ieuf5te
16tper...
.g9enn tie mr. niGt cine 2Gpin
iD6r'l"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Ser Gte6ioIilt. SEER
M1oier, i9 bite Sic biertnit lin Die
Mollo SShrer llEelten Sodter!"

nG60n ido'. iebr lbmeiAel-
hlit uber nelde noaeh Sic Ell.
geltli6? Mteinen Sic Die relatip-,
DIE ifeilbar.. Gle oblolnt- ooer bic
clerd.tcite?"
llngeeignet. @cinb1nO-
Ter Gu Benz .teaeiudellOen Ieiien,
benz: uSeA5ig Sabre lin0 Sic oft?
-. Sm! 49,. Da fam id Sic rid]t
brollden - Gin tiihtiger 8einrei-
ienOer miro feline ied)5ig Sabre ait"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Gsuihiid.

oSagcn Sic mai, nlein lieber
@iirgermeiiter, marum baben Sic al
meiuem ied)5i9lten Weburtsta9 ge-
rooe einen @irnballm gepflanst uno
nift etma cine eide ooer cine
2in0e?"
.Sa, ipiiiet &c, 9obeit, mer eiie
bait DC Yaruc gar 10 gern!"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Nfrnrr SdDreibebrief Nes
biItpp s~0Meramptrr.
iii.

Oiciu Iie6er Serr &e0aftiondr:-
safe eS einidel
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

~. .8arum fIagit 9 ben &loi.
b~erbauern ni6t weg'n iei'm ar9en
@idimpf?"
n@eil er mi MIR an DSoiot'n"
s'beib'n Bat = mas fem 8ief, ion-
ocrn mas meni6li6'S beoeuten
tutl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

0uaIififotion. "8ie
fonnte.. sic ii6 Oenn o%nmaBen, ben
Doftortitel au iiibren?"
,Serr &idter bolten 81 @nooen
- i1 bin oo9 Snbaber elmer Sup
penflinifl"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

2afonifd. u@as baber
Sic seoa6t oIs sic &unOe BON Der
@~erIobung 6es Serrti Or. Bidder.
tullrm nit 6rduIeiu 2uftibus erbiel.
ten?"
ns(6o, @Be = oBaI"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

(aum gpiatifer, Ser ouf oas Cad zines Sotefs obge-
,erfen Der SEER einige Gage bier 5u bleiben?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-4
BABY TEETH

Do not get the idea that Baby's
teeth are not important because
they are to remain in for only a few
years time. If for no other pur-
pose than to properly guide the per-
manent teeth into position they
should be retained until they loosen
naturally. Look at them often; see
that there are no small spots of de-
cay. Watch for that "loosening
PERIOD when the permanent tooth is
pushing the baby tooth from its po-
sition when, usually, you can re-
move the latter with your fingers.
This is a critical period in Baby's
life; and care at this time will al
most insure two rows of straight,
beautiful, useful teeth for the years
ahead. Guard your Baby's future.
DIR. H. M. Wright, Traders Bank
Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

and learn to "get along" without
difficulties or quarrels; adaptability
is essential to happiness.
We must begin with our children
and teach them personal, home,
school, community and national re-
sponsibihty at very early age, and
show by object lessons that every
violations of rules or laws, every
case of malicious destruction of
property, every manifestation of
vandalism, all exhibitions of tenn
per, impotence and insolence, all
forms of disrespect for persons,
places, property, positions, or sac
red things bring trouble and punish
ment.
From the training of the home
good citizens should be graduated
into the schools, from the schools
to the colleges, and from the col
leges to citizenship and service of
the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York
SAYS About Rat Poison.

''Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after
killing. Also like RAT-SNAP be-
cause it comes in handy cakes, no
mixing with other food. You don't
have to dirty your hands, it's the
best for household USE" Try RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Chenault &
Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
THE LITTLE CITIZEN
IN THE HOME

Our orators, editors and self-ap-
pointed patriots dwell at length up
on the wonderful opportunities,
privileges and benefits which we en-
Joy in our great Democracy. Rights
and privileges are on every tongue;
but far too little is said about duties
and responsibilities which must al
ways be commensurate with rights.
The old Spartan idea that the child
belongs to the State and that the
State was entitled to something
from him might well have some con-
sideration today.
A father recently told me that he
was educating his two boys, one to
become a lawyer and the other a
preacher. In other words, he was
training his boys for good citizen
ship. One boy was to be good cit
izen practicing law, the other was
to be a good citizen, preaching.
The home is a little democracy,
the school a larger one, the world
a still greater. The small child
should be taught to be a good citi-
zen in the home, later in the school
and when he is graduated out in
the world he will naturally continue
right activity.
Men are but children of a larger
growth. In the home the child
should have certain regular tasks
to perform and should be taught
that he must attend to them con-
scientiously. The care of pets,
plants, flowers, and of younger chill
dren, the responsibility of perform
ing certain household duties devel-
ops strength of character.
Possession teaches generosity,
for without possession of his own,
how can the child learn to share and
appreciate the difference between
"mine and thine"2 If his property,
his rights, his little treasures are re-
spected, he will soon see why he
should regard and respect the rights
of others.
Possession entails responsibility
for the care and use of property. |
The small boy who leaves his picture
book outdoors over night and dis
covers in the morning that it has
been stolen or soaked realizes
that the misfortune is his own fault.
If he is rough with his toys and
and breaks them he must learn to be
more careful. If he doesn't feed
his pet rabbit, it dies, if he fails to
care for his garden, the flowers
are soon ehoked with weeds.
In training the child, his opinions
should be respected and parents
should take time and have patience
to show him wherein he is right or
He certainly cannot always |
have his own way, now nor in the
future; therefore he must learn to
obey before he is fit to command,
and careful, constant training is
needed to produce this result. Chill
dren should be chums with their
parents, and should also have the
companionship of other children
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

Funny how the blisters that come
from digging for worms never hurt
the way they would if they came
from digging a ditch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

Furthermore, as long as a gallon
of gasoline sells for the price of a
Thrift Stamp some motorists will
save nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
$500 FOR COUNTERPART

Mrs. William Reddick, of George
town, has received 500 for coun-
terpane she crocheted. Mrs. Red
dick had just completed the spread
when her son, Pat, who lives at Tul-
sa, Okla, was on a visit home. He
asked permission to take the article
khome to display it at an art exhibit.
r. T. Constantine, an oil magnate
offered 500 for it. She accepted
the check. 1t took Mrs. Reddick
three months at "odd moments" to
make the spread.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
Read Advocate Classified ads.

You may have observed that after
a ball club is dubbed, the Sluggers,
its membership never bats very
well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

Considering the number of people
who try to enjoy. life, the success
full percentage is powerful small.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

And when you get the idea that
you married the wrong woman, you
can bet that your wife thinks that
way too.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27

After a girl is engaged three times
she begins to look a little shop
worn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
IMPROVED MATHEMATICS

The teacher had been explaining
fractions to her class. When she
had discussed the subject at length,
wishing to see how much light had
been shed, she inquired:
"Now, Bobby, which would you
rather have, one apple or two
halves?"
The little chap promptly replied ::
1.-TWO halves"
ooh, Bobby" exclaimed the young
woman, little disappointed. "why
would you prefer two halves?"
because then I could see if it
was bad itside London Opinion.
If the boss calls you down be
grateful; the probabilities are you
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-27
BRITISH
Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration of all men. When the
young woman

to the drug store for paint. pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should go there for a blood medi-
cine and stomach Alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, beauti-
flies it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, While pimples.
boils and eruptions vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist Tor DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
lOc. for trial package Of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Life holds much in store for us.
but it doesn't dish it out indiscrim-
inately upon request.
It's always easy to take up a col
lection for charity when the names
are to appear in print.
Some people are always trying to
annex the goose that lays the golden
egg, while others are content with
the egg.
No do not bring us a spud on sub
scription it might strain our bank
account to make change.
*tts.
Hiding their lights under a bushel
is a favorite occupation with some
people. But it's rough on the bushel.
Some people are so public spirited
they want dollars worth Of adver-
tising for every nickel they spend
in building up this town. They get
it-and realize it when too late.
Yes it will pay you to push this
town along, 1t will take you with
it.
.ssts
There's world of contrast in
some families. The old man labori-
ously works himself from the bot
;om to the top through years Of toll
and his sons start at the top and to-
boggan to the bottom with whoop.
When in doubt forget your doubts.
Go ahead and do it, It's better to be
wrong once in awhile than to be
all the time.