davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills ?
Mt. Sterling people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof of meritq
Mamie Trimble, 10 Jamison st.,
Mt. Sterling, says: 81 was hardly able
to stand on my feet to do my house
work. / suffered from an almost con-
slant pain in my left side and a dull,
heavy bearing down feeling through
my hips and across my kidneys. The
way my kidneys were acting caused
me lot of distress. My hands and
limbs swelled and was nervous, tired
and sick all the time until 1 used
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
greatly benefited me and l soon felt
like different person"
Statement given February "a,
1909.
= On January 6, 1917, Mamie
Trimble said: 81 am always glad to
praise /Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have helped me wonderfully and when
| have had any sign of kidney trouble
they have never failed to give me re-
lief"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mamie Trimble had. Foster Milburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13


cation.
Willing idleness today, by rich or
poor, is criminality.
Workers are needed as never be-
Stacker, a criminal, a co-operator
with the forces Of starvation and
freezing.
Every man who fails to work to
his utmost in, this crucial hour Of
world agony and threatened revolu-
ton is helping by his inaction, to
starve and freeze millions of helpless
women and children when action is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
ADVICE

Some day YOU are bound to leave this
world,
Some day you are sure to doe.
Some day your soul will long for rest
Somewhere beyond the sky.
So live this life so when you meet,
st. Peter will not frown,
And head you to the chute that bears
this caption:
"Going Down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
ARE YOU WORKING
IN THIS SPiRIT7

The world is short Of food, and
millions will starve; it is short of
fuel, and millions will freeze; it is
short of many products, and the
shortage forces prices to ever higher
figures.
The world is short on work, and
millions are idle when every idle hour
increases starvation, increases the
number who will freeze to death, will
add to the cost of living and en-
danger all governments and all civil
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Young men you may imagine that
you are tied down because your
mother wants to know where YOU
were when you stayed out late. But
just wait until you get a Wife, and
you will discover what a real jailer is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

ON the agonies of the starving and
freezing people.
Are you working in this spiritP-
Manufacturers Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Another reason why you should go
to church is because while nobody
notices your presence if you are
there, everybody notices your absence
If you are not there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Life is like time and money in that
one must spend it well to save it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Keep hustling. Misfortune seldom
overtakes man until the man stops
loaf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
Pre-lnventory Sale Of all Women's
and Misses Ready-to- Wear Apparel

Following our usual custom, we make clean
sweep of all merchandise possible as to invoice
small stock No garments may be carried over
from to another, insurng you at all times
of receiving the very newest Dame Fashion may
produce. To do this we have lost sight of the cost
of garments and have made such reductions in our
Ladies' and Misses Coats Dresses, Skirts etc., that
will insure the closing out of every garment in this
department during this sale. AS the selections
good now it will pay you to attend this sale during
the opening days before the immense stock is
broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
A Clearance Sale of Shoes

Shoes for Men, Women and Children. 1t is a
well known fact that handle the very best,
brands of shoes for Men, Boys and Ladies' Although
shoes of all kinds have advanced in price and will
be much higher for spring, we are offering our en-
tire stock at reduced prices for this sale. Shoe up
now and save money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BERMUDA CELEBRATES
First General Assembly OF Colony
Met With English Approval
200 Ycars Ago,

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Oct. 23.-
Bermuda has been celebrating the
300th anniversary of the founding
OF it's house OF assembly one Of the
oldest representative bodies in exist
ence and coming next in age to the
British parliament.
Bermuda shares with Virginia the
honor of the earliest of representa-
tive institutions on this side of the
Atlantic. Its history is closely linked
with that OF the Old Dominion.
The first general assembly for
Virginia was held at jamestown,
July 80. 1919, while the first gen.
eral assembly for Bermuda was con-
vened at st. Georges, the ancient
capital OF this colony, on August 1,
1920.
Virginia was settled In 1907 while
Bermuda was settled in 1912, though
the latter reached the stage of self
government more quickly than their
Firginian fellow colonists.
When Sir George Somers was
wrecked on this island in 1909. he
and his company OF adventurers
were bound for Virginia to settle.
But after their unexpected landing
In Bermuda they decided to stay on
here and later secured letters patent
from the crown which included the
Bermudas in the limits of the Vir-
ginia company.
The distinction of being the Oldest
celf-governing British possession is
proudly borne by Bermuda and its
tercentenary is one OF the notable
celebrations in connection with the
English settlement of America re-
Gently held at Plymouth and South
ampton. England.
The ceremonies included meetings
In old st. Peters church at st.
Georges, where the first legislature
met 800 years ago. and in the for
mer state house in that town. They
are now concluded with the visit OF
the prince OF Wales,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Dy BEN NEAfsOMB

phet, but on the other hand no may
be more nearly right than we.
But evil ideas are scattered by
cNil-minded people, whether they
be false prophets. false business
men, or false gossipers The cor
rupt tree, whether il be large or
small, bears corrupt fruit In multi
plying abundance. But let us mo-.
be discouraged. Good Is just as
contagious as evil. Every good
tree bringeth forth good fruit"
There Is no exception to this law in
tho spiritual world. Every truly
good person. no matter how high or
how humble his position, no matter
his slight faulIs or trivial errors.
viii bear good fruit in service rem
dered and influence eNertcd.
Every bay Loyalty.
Christ requires heart loyalty. Tho
best professions In the world can
avail us nothing II the heart IL not
In the cause. lie requires this 10y
atty not only in the beginning Of tho
Christian life, but all the way
through, every day we live. Deeds
speak louder than words. Man may
be deceived for time, but God
never. He has no use for tho man
who will not DO as he says. We all
accede to thiS fact, yet how far do
we forget II in our own case2 What
we should do is to individually get
right with God and not worry 40
much about the false prophets BE
sure you are not disciple OF ono
OF them. II you believe that your
brother has been misled by false
teachers, do not consign him to hell
fire but wait and see what effect
his religion has on his life. for by
their fruits ye shall know thom."
Belief and Conduct.
Jesus methods OF deciding
whether an institution was good or
bad was decisive and scientific. We
are to judge things by their results
and effects, not by their professions; I;
not by the way they look, but by the
way they work out in the long run.
God judges men, not by their pious
CALCULATIONS or industry in destroy
ing men who do not come to their
creed, but by their acts, whether
they show they are inspired by love
of God and man or by selfish mo-
tives camouflaged as religion. In
other words, we cannot separate re
ligion from conduct nor divorce acts
from beliefs. Whatever your be-
lief may be, IL Is worth nothing to
your soul unless It produces a loving
heart, n generous hand, and fidelity
to Gods command. That IL the
test of a creed--how does 1t affect
your everyday life? EVERY tree
that bringeth not forth good fruit
is hewn down and cast into the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
TRY NEW REMEDY
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Success of Leprosy Treat.
ment Leads to EX-
periments

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Re.
fined chaulmougra oil which eN-
perts OF the government public
health service say has arrested the
progress OF leprosy is soon to be
used by them IN the fight against
tuberculosis. The experiment with
tubercular patients will bo conduct
ed IN Hawaii
Dr. J, Y. Mcdonald. superlnten-
ding physician Of tho lcprosy invcs-
ugation station at Kalihi in Homo
lulu, with Or. A. i. Dean, chemist
and president OF the University OF
Hawaii, will start tho fight against
tuberculosis, at the same timo con-
tinuing their work against lcprosv,
No concrete result OF the usa OF
the chaulrnooEra oil in tubcrcu-
losis cases has yet been reported to
the Headquarters OF tho public
health service here. but from their
Investigations with tubcrcular baciili
Isolated from u patient, Drs MELON
aid and dean have hopes of success
tul treatment Of patients themselves.
The bacilli of leprosy and tuber-
culosis, according to government
scientists have been found to have
similar characteristics. and the fat
~ acids OF chaul .noogra oil seem
ingly have proved poisonous TO the
leprosy bacillus. This Is the basis
for the scientific hope that these
acids likewise will be deadly to the
germ OF the white plague"
.Dr. Mcdonald has not yet made
any formal report Of his work with
the tubercular germs to officials
here, but unofficial reports from
Honolulu quote him as saying that
scientists at the Unworthy of Cali
fornia have discovered that the fat.
" acids of chaumoogra oil are bac-
tericidal to an acid-fat bacillus, in
which class are the leprosy and tu-
berculosis bacilli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"""" Che D.oas rV,s a.,
TULSA A SCOUT
ns...s.s ,,.s:, .s-.5 ~ Sg n, r.ls c..~n
-oII otbVIA a ANLRtCs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
are ideas. Now there Is Glen Gal
trtath who is fino scout with eX.
ceptions. Glenn had an idea that a
scout could, by standing on his
mead. crossing his left toe and
whistling Yankee-Doodle, manufac.
tllre fine pompadore. You scouts
nave thought of almost every idea
IN the Chinese grammer, but Won
rave by all appearances skipped tho
big one. You nave mnde this idea
a dream for "sartin,' The big idea
Is to have "A fun page OF fractions,
1acts and flncies in The Sunday is
sue OF the Tulsa Daily World. with
the heading OF the Tulsa Scout
looking as prcud as rooster win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

his first spurs. Make use OF your
troop reporters. coax 'cm, beat
'cm. bean 'cm. Anything To- mako
'cw send ,n "a report of what your
troop is doing. Don't I've the tail
tnd. Anybody can I've that.
NtJ The sam hin took his per
forated pearl cocktail mixer any
how
II there's any bolshcviks in your
troop ana " there are why don
YOU hang thcm?
How Troop 10 camo to be ahead
iu the contest?
II rilltr worked on a steamboat
ur just motor lorric.
n the reporters from Troops I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

=. 3, 8. 10 and II are still on their
vacations or arc they quarant!ned
for lack Of pep"
II It's true that John Iafojn
works in the ice cream factory Just
TO got acquainted With the giris.
Whether you've noticed tho puict.
ness around headquarters sine
Jam Bu' W. has left town
What George Gocdale, Duke
Merrill and I'd Cormeily belong to
troop 4 fog. and II they would hk'
90 l,lous to Troop . too II Troor
won tho contest.
Who's ectu his great big COW
around here " tn a littlo biuy bell
uuH
IIFH' HEN HENi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
In Effect Sept. %, 1920.
Representing Reductions of $500 to $500

+. o. Is. Syracuse, n. Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16

cost of reproduction. The Engineers will
assist clients in securing and receiving
bids and will upon request advise in
letting contracts. Engineers will inspect
all material and machinery, will make
monthly estimates on which payments to
contractor or made and will supervise all
work during construction, such inspec
ton, monthly estimates and supervisors
to be done by the resident Engineer pro-
vided by and maintained at the expense
of Engineers for the time specified in
the original contracts for construction.
Should the construction be delayed be-
yond the time allowed in said construc-
ton contracts, clients will pay to Engi-
neers each month thereafter all expenses
incurred for engineering supervision aud
inspection in addition to fees hereinafter
provided.
(2) The Engineers will upon request
of clients send competent representa-
tive to inspect and report on the condi-
ton and adaptability of any second hand
bridges clients may contemplate pur-
chasing, the expenses of such trip or
trips of inspection to be borne by clients
in addition to fees hereinafter provided
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16

penses thereof be taken care of by the
property owners interested in that roac
said expenses to be refunded to them Out
of the 7th Ward Road Fund of 1921, saio
work to be done by the tractor belonging
to the Road District No. under the
supervision of Mr.. Arvilien Segura. Mr.
Leleu sanctioning this agreement thi;
motion was seconded by Mr.. Landry
and carried.
A letter presented to the Police jury
by Mr. Hazard Vaughn was duly read
The letter refers to the condition of the
Lake Dauterive Road and the refusal Of
some of the property owners along sail
road to comply with the provisions of a
notice mailed to them, requesting that
they stop draining their lands in the
public road or lead the water to the near-
est natural drain.
Whereupon it was moved by Mr..
Boutte, seconded by Mr.. Decuir and car
ried that the Secretary be and he is
hereby instructed to notify for the sec
ond time the following parties towit ::
Messrs. CASTOR Gondron, Aired Gondron,
Horace Gondron, Melville Broussard,
Wickliff Barras, Chas. Prince, Dorestan
Broussard and Arnold Broussard stating
in the notice that unless they comply
with the provisions of said notice within
ten days following the receipt thereof,
the matter will be placed in the hands Of
the District Attorney for action. The
secretary is further instructed to register
the notices and request return receipt
Mr. Onezippe Leleu placed in nomina-
ton Mr.. Dalmas Landry for the position
of Pound Shop Keeper in the 7th Ward.
There being no objections Mr.. Decuir
moved and seconded by Mr.. Boutte and
carried that Mr.. Dalmas Landry be and
he is hereby apnointed as Pound Shop
Keeper for the 9TH Ward.
Moved by Mr.. DeBlanc, seconded by
Mr.. Gary and carried that the Police Jury
appropriate the sum of $4,000 payable out
of the contingent fund of 1920 in favor
of the Southwestern Louisiana Fair As
ISOLATION of Lafayette.
The following agreement was entered
INTO between the Parish of Iberia and the
J. B. McCrary Co. of Atlanta, Ga:
Memorandum of agreement executed
on this 7th day of October, 1920 by and
0etween the J. b. McCrary Co. an en-
cheering company of Atlanta Ga here
matter designated as eng;ceefs and lie
Parish of Iberia, political subdivision
of the State of Louisiana, hereinafter
designated client.
Whereas clients are contemplating the
.struction of one or more highway
bridges across Bayou Teche and desire tc
L. af IL
sign, direct and supervise said improve
ments, this contract is executed between
the parties to evidence the agreement
relative thereto as follows:
% The Engineers at their expense
will make necessary surveys and investi-
cations and will prepare preliminary and
contract maps, plans, specifications, esti-
mates of cost and report, furnishing
clients when completed one set thereof,
additional sets to 3c furnished at actual
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
(3) In consideration of the faithful

~ In consideration of the faithful
performance by the Engineers of the
obligations assumed by them hereunder,
the clients agree to pay to the Engi-
neers a fee of five per cent of 'the total
cost of these improvements payment to
be made as follows:
(a) Three Hundred $30000) Dollars
upon delivery of preliminary plans, esti-
mates of cost and report, which sum is to
be credited to client when payment under
paragraph (b) is due.
(b) Two per cent Of thu total cost of
improvements, upon the letting of con-
tracts for materials and con Instruction.
(c) Three pei cent monthly on the
basis of payments made TO the contrac-
tors.
a. It is understood and agreed that
no verbal agreements exist outside Of tie
stipulation herein set forth, this instru-
ment constituting the entire agreement
and understanding between Engineeis
and clients relative to the subject matter
hereinabo expressed.
(5) In witness whereof the parties
hereto have caused their names to be
signed and their seal hereto affixed by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
Proceedings of the Police Jury.

New Iberia, La, October 7th, 1920.
The Police Jury of the Parish of Ibe
ria convened this day in regular session
with. Mr.. c. Girard, in the Chair and tn,
following members present:
Messrs. E. ]. Gary, F. Greig, Louis De
CUR, Zenon Boutte, Thee David, C. Gi
rard, Leon ]. Landry, L. c. DeBlanc
'@9nezippe Leleu, Felix Schexnayder anc
Leonard Lyon.
Absent: None.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and on motion of Mr.. Landry
seconded by Mr.. DeBlanc and carried
said minutes were approved and ordered
signed.
A petition signed by certain number
of property owners owning property in
the Fifth Ward and the Seventh Ward Of
the Parish duly presented and read. Said
petition recites that the said citizens
property owners being DESTROYS Of
Strengthening the road which lead from
New Iberia by way of Lourd Lane to
Jefferson Island and thence around that
Island to the Village of Delcambre, pro-
pose and offer the Police Jury to donate
respective property, first, to make a
straight road from Charlotte Station to
the Jefferson Island Salt Mine and
thence around Lake Peigneur so as 20
connect with the road leading into Del
cambre near the property of Laodis Del
rambre. They call the attention of the
Police Jury to the necessity of short and
more direct route from Delcambre to
New Iberia and also the necessity of Sc
'lecting a better route for the public road
extending from New Iberia to Lake Peig-
neur.
With reference to the above petition
Mr.. DeBlanc moved that committee of
three be appointed by the President, with
authority to investigate the proposed
route and report at the next meeting.
Whereupon the President appointed Mr..
Leon J. Landry, Mr.. Theo. David and Mr..
Onezippe Leleu as members Of this COM
mittee.
This motion being seconded by NJ
Landry and carried.
Mr.. c. c. Henshaw appeared before
the Police Jury and requested that some
steps be taken at once to grade the Salt
Mine road. Whereupon it was moved by
Mr.. DeBlanc that, in as much as the 7th
Ward road fund is exhausted, the expen-
ses of the unfinished work to be done on
said road be taken care of by the inter
ested citizens residing along said road
and that the expenses incurred in that
case be refunded to them by the Parish
out of the 7th Ward road fund of 1921,
and that said work be done by the trac-
tor belonging to the Road District No.
/ under the supervision of Messrs. Z. A.
McIlhenny, c. C. IIenshsw and Marcel
Derouen.
This motion and agreement bearing
the sanction of Mr. o. Leleu same was
seconded by Mr.. Leleu and unanimously
carried.
Mr.. Theo David moved that the road
from Minvielle to Geo. DeBlanc in the
7th Ward be graded and that the ex-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
The
FASHION PARK TUROLE

Il SOFT, WONDERFUL STYLE OF C0AT
WHICH ADJUSTS ITSELF TO my NOPE
Y0U MAKE EXTREME, BUT IN SPLEN-
DID TASTE, IND CAPABLE or RE-
TANNING IT'S SHAPELINESS EYEA
THOUGH FLEXIBLY Tailored.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-28

forty (4O) rods along the center of
Il thirty 500 foot street to, the place
Of beginning, containing five and one
half acres, more or less, whose names
cannot be inserted herein because
they are unknown to plaintiff, and
whose interest in said real estate are
derived by reason OF being consoris,
heirs, devisees, donees, alienees, i'm
mediate, mesne or remote, voluntary
or involuntary grantees of Robert s.
Kunkle, deceased, who claim to de-
rive their title or claims by reason Of
certain deed of conveyance, eNecut-
ed by Frank T. Rush and William
Daugherty, dated July 5, 1887, record
ed in book lac page 157 in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds of Buchan-
an County, Missouri, by which said
above described real estate was con-
veyed to Robert S. Kunkle.
1t Is therefore ordered that the
above named defendant and the
above unknown persons be notified
by publication, as required by law,
that the plaintiff has commenced her
suit in this court against said defen-
dant and said unknown persons, by
petition and affidavit, the general
nature of which is to ascertain, de-
termine and adjudicate the claim,
right, title and interest of the per-
sons, plaintiff and defendants, in and
to the above described real estate,
and vest the title to said real estate
ia plaintiff, by limitations, and for
ever bar and enjoin the defendant,
and said unknown persons, from set
ting up or claiming any right, title or
interest In or to, or lien upon any
part of said real estate, and that un-
less said defendant, and said un-
known persons, shall be and appear
at the next term of this court. to he
begun and held at the court house in
the city of st. Joseph, Buchanan
County, Missouri. on the first Monday
In October, 1920, on or before the
third day of said term, to answer the
plaintiffs petition. the same will be
taken for confessed as to them, and
an order and decree rendered accord
ingly. ascertaining and determining
the right, title and interest Of the
Plaintiff and the defendants, in and
to said real estate, ana enjoining and
| Earring the defendant and said un-
known persons, and every person
claiming by through or under them,
or any of them, from setting up or
| claiming any right, title or interest
| in or to, or lien upon any part Of
| said real estate.
1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published in Tho St
! Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lishcd i'm the City Of ST. Joseph, Bu-
| chanan County. Missouri, for four
weeks successfully, the last insertion
| Of which shall be at least fifteen days
| before the next october term of this
| court.
4 true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
! BY Eugene Roseburg, Deputy Clerk.
! Groves & Watkins, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. (SlG