davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Postmasters Who Can
Sit Tight Three Years

Kentucky postmasters whose con-
firmations have been made within a
year and who consequently have at
least three years to serve under the
new President, include those at An
chorage, Bardstown, Benton, Ar
lington, Ashland, Auburn, Barbour
vile, Berry, Burkesville, Caneyville,
Cave City, Crofton, Dry Ridge, Eliz-
abethtown, Fordsville, Fredonia,
Greensburg, Greenville, Hazard, Hell
lier, Horse Cave, Jackson, Jeffer-
sontown, Kuttawa, La Center, Leb-
anon Junction, Lynch Mines, Nc
Roberts, Manchester, Marion, Mt.
Olivet, New Haven, Paintsville, Penn
broke, Pikeville, Pineville, Ravenna,
Stamping Ground, Stanford, Tay-
louisville, Trenton, Vanceburg, Van
Lear, Whitesburg and Williamsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
MT STERLING KENTUCKY TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4 1920

Judgment is that the total will not
exceed 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds. Never
in my experience have I seen tohac-
co, bulk for bulk, weigh out so light.
Let any man in the district weigh
up his stripped tobacco and he will
find this out for himself.
Suppose % per cent of the pro-
duction is held in the barns, redried
without cost and rolled away for a
future storage. That would leave to
be marketed only two hundred and
twenty five million pounds less than
the actual yearly demands Of our
home manufacturers. In my .judg-
ment, concerted action by. the grow
ers of tobacco along these lines
would result in prices for what is
sold fully as high as the price of
year before last, when nearly &c.
100000 pounds we're sold over the
floors Of Lexington warehouses at
an average Of $3.50 hundred
pounds and when prices on almost
every hurley market was almost as
good as in Lexington.
"North Carolina has prodoced one
of the largest crops in history, with
as large percentage of damaged
tobacco as we have here in Ken
lucky. Most of that tobacco is
bought by foreign firms. The Ameri-
can people are smoking the better
grades of hurley, and we can COM
mand the situation today if we will
but keep at home the grades for
which there is no demand. Let's do
itp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Marse Henry's 57th
Wedding Anniversary

Many years ago, when the South
was facing the darkest years of its
life and the eyes of men were turned
on the problems of postwar recon-
struction. Marse Henry Watterson
and slip of a girl who had made
him the "happiest man" walked into
the lobby of the old Montelone hotel
at New Orleans and registered for
the bridal suite. Fifty-seven years
later, Marse Henry Watterson and
an elderly woman walked through
the lobby of a new Montelone hotel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Kentucky Wool
May Go to Austria

Because there is no market in this
country for the pool of 100000
pounds of raw wool which it holds,
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is formulating plans to ship the
material to Austria to be made into
cloth, Godfrey Morgan, secretary,
announced. The mills of Austria are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
Urges Only Best
Tobacco Offered

That Kentucky tobacco growers
will get much more money for their
crop this year If they sell only the
<good grades and hold the lower
grades, and that Congressman J.
Campbell Cantrill was right when
he made a similar statement two
weeks ago, we're statements made by
DIR. Samuel Fl. HALEY, in discus
sion Of tobacco market conditions.
= DIR. HALEY, who for. twenty-five
years has been leading tobacco
grower and warehouseman Of Cen
Al Kentucky, said Congressman
Cantrill sounded the keynote of the
tobacco situation in Kentucky when
he said that the growers would get
much more for good tobacco this
year than they would if they at
tempted to market the low grades,
for which there will be no demand.
'sWhat the tobacco raiser is inter
ested in" said DIR. HALEY, 'is the
average his crop brings when he
markets it. If the growers attempt
to sell on this market the lower
grades for which there is practical
ly no demand, there can be no other
result than that predicted by Con-
gresham Cantrill, big decline in
prices for hurley"
'Tn Mr.. Cantrill's recent inter
view," said DIR. HALEY, che said one
thing that had so much wisdom in it
that l wish every tobacco grower
in the hurley belt would ponder it
carefully before making decision.
He said the solution of this years,
market problem was to sell the
serviceable, useful tobaccos and
leave the damaged 10y grades at
home, redry them on the barns and
hold them until we have market for
them.
EVERY one of us realizes that the
world war gained for us higher
prices for tobacco the past three
years than the most optimistic ever
dreamed of. From the same source
today comes TIE cause Of the almost
total falling off in demand for the
types Of our hurley which European
countries have been absorbing for
years.
"Last year we had very heavy
percentage of low grades. The
brokers who purchased this class of
tobacco still have their purchases
on hand. Europe is well nigh bank
rupt and this condition has affected
exchange rates to such an extent
that the purchasing Of this class Of
tobacco is absolutely at a stand
still.
Suppose the farmers who can af-
ford it will keep off the market, let
us say, 25 per cent Of their crop.
The total crop is now estimated at
three hundred to three hundred and
xwantv five million nounds Nv own
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

closed down for lack Of raw mate
rial. The cloth, according to the sec
rotary, would be sent back to this
country to be placed on sale. He
said that tariff and transportation
costs would be nullified by cheap
labor in Austria. Most of the wool is
stored in Louisville warehouses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
DOLL BAZAAR

The Juvenile Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, will have a
doll bazaar Saturday at the Rogers
store. Dressed dolls, all sizes and
all reasonably prired. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION.

Regular meeting night, December
10. Therewill be work in the Temp
lar degree. Please attend. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

Every time a married man loses
some money gambling he feels sorry
that he didn't give it to his wife and
let her spend it foolishly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

The average married man does not
need to wear wedding ring to show
he is married; he looks it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
COAL.

Get your camel coal at so cents
bushel. Mt. Sterling Commission &
Storage Co., S. P. Greenwade, Prop.
Phone No. 2. (15-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07
YOU WANT THIS

Every good wife would like one of
our handsome Serving Trays. They
make nice Christmas present.
1876 Prewitt & Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

Sometimes it takes an earthquake
to give folks the shaking up that
they need. t''f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

Time, tides and railroad trains
wait for no man, but bill collectors
and Yamps do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

Indians are such a serious people
that one who didn't know, might be-
heve they were thinking of some
thing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-07

All trimmed hats at cost.-Rob-
erts & Mastin. (14-2t)
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
GR0ESBEcX PlEASES
FARM LEADERS
IN conference
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR APPROVES or PLANS
TO AID PRODUCERS AND
CONSU.iERS.

THE farmers % Michigan have
every reason to feel wei .atislied
18th the attitude Il Mr., GiCesbeck
with reference to the wishes OF the
farmers to have a better representa-
ton In state affairs and as to the pur-
poses OF farmers organizations This
opinion was expressed By ~. T. Hull,
one Of the best known representatives
Of Michigan farming activities and
farm organizations.
Following his nomination as the
Republican candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Groesbeck called conference OF
farmer representatives. for the purpose
OF learning what could be done to as
list III i1st,Iinh p.auucliOn 10 the
,,Lar done laiins Il .4.ci4isaG lid to
;...u to assuiaIc' t.. prusiSiLn Tor the
w1ilLt~ OF the Ia. ~ ahd the gtrlA
SuUliG hefeatl1: - ~ { tn lLrger
Consideration these sui. cts y,oll &c.
,oiI ii. At tni3 conivil..cs he maj.
Tor OF production and u4,,ribu,iOn OF
farm outputs was discIs,.u a. length.
1t was stated BY the re- D>nta ives
u Ia. agricultural ia....ao. D.. TIA; o. ere
IS to- ".Ge a bcot.cl b...s lr. HhI,
l., irsn!,. s-ts foi .,., t:p@a-r - I'd
VIVA. ia. eVu.u,Ecr pigs 40. l., id !.
VAS 'i.,il ODiuiJa ti., Jss.,a,iye 80.
;Ot c.a.d Be taken lGeoa;b wa.ca
tls Sitdtli0A hurtiu alike ID ploduc-
~ la i...,tl cJnsLu-r. couiu cc bBt-
or n,t"!. e IN Michigan.
t. 49, .'ier req 81 .a,i'eS II the
Io:!i -ic.UJ s,GtGu ,Ha, dc, al no
dl1inite leSiti&tic p.Le!a;l III nina
and wUult Dnly ak .or the adoption
Uf re-. ares tia, ala k.Jniise bene
fetal results ~ tLe state as Il whole
and ~ al lis psopie,
C3Toiui apprO,GI .t,aS given by Mr.
GtoosLetk u the plea for Fair play
ni4lI by the aGri@U4Uia! leaders, and
he give Us. urance I.at IL e'ected gov
ernUr he "cGii &c Cad to further CON
Zen with the representatives Of the
Michigan farmer touching matters Of
policy affecting their Interest and to
receive suggestions from them regard
ing meaa. and methLds OF giving to
farm producers larger share OF the
value created by their labor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
FAVOR FOR GR0ESBEca
In COPPER COUNTRY
HE HAS REPRESENTED THE
PEOPLE AND UPHELD ALL
PUBLIC INTERESTS.

Sentiment In the copper country of
Michigan, although far distant from
his Wayne county home, is aggressive
ly favorable for the Republican candi.
date for governor. Why this especial
favor for Mr.. Groesbeck exists In that
section is thus expressed by the
Houghton Mining Gazette:
AS attorney general he has been
conspicuously able. forceful and
conscientious public servant. His
opinions invariably have been upheld
by the supreme court; he has cooper.
ated with prosecutors in law enforce
ment, personally conducting the trial
Of important cases. and has consistent
ly represented the people In every
thing involving the public interest"
Mr.. Groesbeck il thoroughly ia
miliar with state needs and as COVER
nor unquestionably would give the
state a businesslike administration
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
ATE: ea&KlRG the MOST
lr DEMOCRATIC RECORD

In the course Of his address ut the
recent Democratic state Convention.
Mr.. Ferris, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, very cnorgetically OK
pressed displeasure over the inc!ina-
ton OF most OF the members OF his
party to insist upon silence with ref
orence to their party record.
Democrats, don't keep your mouths
shut about these things" shouted Mr..
Ferris. "The Republicans would make
the most Of a record such as the Dem
ocrats lave made In the last eight
years." insisted the Democratic candi-
date for governor.
1t evidently had not occurred to Mr..
Ferris, as 1t has to most of his fell
low Democrats, that the Republicans
are making the most Of the Democrat
ic. record of the past eight years. And
II Is that record which will insure for
Michigan the election Of Republi-
can governo: accompanied by the en-
tire state ticket and majority for
Harding and Coolidge measured by
not less than six figures.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
GEORGIA DEMS
OPPOSED TO ANY
NATIONS LEAGUE:
DESERT WILSON AND COX ON
LEADING ISSUE OF TIE
PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
TO &c NO FLAG ABOVE OURS
mo Foreign Bankrupt Governments
Unloading Their Debts On Our
Country"

From the very heart Of the solid
south comes most emphatic ccnden,
nation Of the League OF Nations as cre.
aiei by Wilson and urged by Cover
nor Cox. Thomas E. Watson, who
received the Democratic nolninatiu.
for United States Senator III Il, orgia
goes even beyond Senator Johnson
and Senator Bornh In his flaying vi
the WILSON supergcvernment struc.
tue.
i,.rnc,ly following h.. nomination as
tht candidate o. The Georgia Demo
c.i.:a tor United States Senator, Wat.
son .,ciarAl Il am eternaliy opposed
&c ,hy League or Nations. No flag
nbU,o ours No foreign council asses
sInY taxes against cur country. No
foreign 3aLh.ipt goJernment unload
las thrii Jehts un our government"
The &c IA D3mOcTatic nominee
made IFS CAMP ia for Senator on the
basil Ok nis uralterable opposition to
the / IA Tie OF Nations. He declared
thai it wculd be u world League In
seal ol a peace league and that It
Idiglt involve America In the future
v IRIS of the world, requiring us to send
our boys to take part in radical
s,rlfes ana border disputes In distant
ID - ac,uss the seas. And the Geo
81 .otcrS, by good majority over
t..u other candidates. announce them
&c. g. IN tuli agreement with the sue
cIh.,ul candidate.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Set Heavy Work Harness
3rd Horse Harness Top Buggy
Sterling Farm Truck box and rack
Set Heavy Sleighs Stock Rack
Mccormick Grain Binder
Deering Moving Machine
Keystone Side Rake, nearly new
Osborne Dump Rake
Osborne Hay Loader, new
Clever Leaf Manure Spreader,
used only ten days
Superior Grain Drill, nearly new
Oliver 2-horse Cultivator
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Gay Horse, yrs, old, W.T.. 1900
cray Gelding, 10 yrs. old, VT. 1150
oan Cow, 6 yrs, milking
LACK Cow, 6 yrs, due May 80
ped Cow, yrs, due April II
led Cow, ! years old
loan Cow, 7 yrs, due April "a
LACK and white Heifer, 2 yrs,
due nov
lack and white Heifer, yrs, due
in Ocs. Yearling Steer
LACK ana white Heifer, yrs,
due in October
Yearling Heifer 3 Calves
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Senator Myers of Montana, one of
the best known Democrats of the
northwest and Mt this time the hold
er of an Office given to him by Dem
ocratic voters, has publicly declared
that he will not go with his party on
the League OF Nations issue. He has
also made It known that he will sup
port the Montana Republican state
ticket with the exception of the can
didate for attorney general.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Oliver Riding Plow
Walking PlOw Iron Pump
Set Disc HarrOws, nearly new
SCI Spring-tooth Harrows
Set Smoothing HarrOws
%er-Holth Cream Separator,
No. 5 PUMP Jack
Hand CT Power Cutting Box
15-gal. Charm. hand or power, new
$50 feet good Hay Rope
48 Hens alCut 35 thoroughbred
F.. G.. L. |. PullctS
Forks, Hoes, Shovels and many
ether articles
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
2lni north, i westofYal
Tuesday, Oct. 10Th


Wagon and Rack Wagon Box and Rack
sets Heavy Harness Set Single iisrness
Set Double Driving Harness q olars
POst Hole Digger New Bat, 8 IT. long
Stone Boat Sickle Crntr Buggy Pole
50-gal Gasoline Tank 100 gal. Oh IaEk
New Saddle and Bride
Heavy Horse Blankets Lawn Mower
Buggy Storm Front Forks, Hoes and Shuvels
Many other articles too numerous tG mention
Kitchen Cabinet anGe CupDoar,' glass doors
Extension Table DINING hai $ library T,ble
3 Rocking Chairs Cane Bottom t.'2irs
Oakland Sewing Machine Dressc"
Wood Heater and Pipe Wash Stands Lmps
8 Iron Beds and Springs Mattresses
CCmmOde Carpet Sweeper Sanitary Couch
New Window Shade for big window
Some Kitchen Utensils Washing Machine
kegs Pickles in brine Wrin9er
Some Canned Fruit and Tomatoes
DeI.aval Cream Separator No. Is, new
Cream Cans 3 Milk Pals Boiler 81 Tub
Jars and Crooks Egg Case Fruit Jars
LinOleum X Is 3 GAL Dash Churn, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Bay Mare s yrs. old, VT. 400
Tray Mare, l | yrs. old VT. 400
gray Marc, yrs. old, VT. 1900
Chestnut Mare, WI. 1400 Calves
Red Cow, 5 yrs DID, due Nov. 22
lack Hefer, 2 yrs. Old due Dec. 20
White I!efcr w. DID, due Dec.
';oan Heller, yrs. old, due in JAM.
Roam Calf. 8 mos old ked Calf, 8 mos. cid
led Calf, 6 mos. old Durham Bull ye.,rng
,ow and pj"s, weeks cii
ig VT 500 lbs.
t'andcr Zt.cesc Turkeys
Ueering Kinder Side Delivery Rake, new
)eeying Mower ~. lump Rake
)eefe Pulverizer Ia disc Spike-tOoth Drag
,Ock Island Sulky 'low 2 Walking PlOws
,;-sec. Sprin6-tooth Drags new Carriage
orr IIanter, check row, rds wire
Superior Drill Fertilizer Set Seighs, new
2-hOrse Cutivator Walking Cutivator
Side Draft Hay Car, new Stack Canvas 12x1o
$50 #. inch Hay Rope Hay Fork
$50 It IL in. Hay Rope Single Buggy
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

FARM TO RENT-125 acres To-
Gated miles east of Yale, ga
miles north of Fargo. Will be
let on shares. Apply on prem
!scs. S. Boucher. "a
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
Yale Chap

Yale Chap
Regular meetln
day evenings dul
Feb. 4; March j
July 30; Aug. a;
Special meetings
umns. Visiting \
Minnie RichardsC
Eta Clyne, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
PUBLIC TO GET TASTE OF
 WHAT SHRINERD0M REALLY IS AT MONSTER PARADE
tContinued From Page one.)

tCOntinued From Page One.) Alcazar band, Alcazar patrol, Alcazar chanters. Alcazar drum corps, Alcazar nobles.
 SECTION 3 Form on Nineteenth street, head rest ing on Park avenue facing south: Camel float. band in dress suits, Shriners m dress suits -four abreasD, Shrine chant CTS on float.
 SECTION 4 Forms on Park avenue head resting on Twentieth street, facing west: Fez flcat, A. B. I. s. band in capes, Shriners in capes -four abreasD.
 SECTION Forms in center Capitol park, head resting on Park avenue facing south Band, hot wagon, A. F. Alexander, ksep- CT in charge. Beware you Noble on side line. Candidates -four abreast, ambu- lances, medical corps -four abreasD, An niston drum corps center this section.
 SECTION Forms on Sixth avenue, head resting on Twentieth street, facing west: Pyramid float, band, Shriners in business suits -four abreasD. (Note.-If you have not qualified for any other section, your po- sition is in this one) Sum-Mora patrol center of this section.
 LINE OF MARCH Note-This parade moves at time above indicated, 10:45 a. 9n. Twentieth street 10 Second avenue, Second avenue to Twen- ty-first street, Twenty-first street 10 First avenue, First avenue to Nineteenth street, Nineteenth street to Sixth avenue. Parade will be reviewed by Potentats and his guests in front of the Hfillnan hotel. Keep line of march intact until dismissed by your marshal. Parade sections must keep 100 feet be- hind preceding section.
 MARSHALS Formation Marshals-A. s. Vance, w. N. Todd.
 First Section-D. E. McClendon. Second Section-M. F. Schwarz. Third Sectional. E. Keith. Fourth Section-W. T. Whted. Fifth Section-George F. Wheelock. Sixth Sectional. A. Pearson.
 SPECIAL DETAIL MARSHALS H. H. K. Jefferson-A. B.. I. S. band. Sam Friedman-F Floats. T. J. Shirley-Police. W. c. Strickland-Lieutenant colonel Sum-Mora patrol.
 PARADE COMMITTEE A. P. Wells, chairman; T. G, Brabston, J. D. Rosenberger. Approved: M G. HUBBARD,
 Potentate-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

FOREIGN TRADE
 At this time the ocean liners Tusca- loost City and Craster Hall are loading at Mobile with cargoes of 6,0O0 tons of Birmingham steel products each for Rot terdam and the Orient, respectively. h addition to the export of steel products, about 1000 to 5000 tons are going monthly to the Chickasaw shipbuildng yards for the building of ocean freighters.
 The steel products that are going out of the district to other countries and for conversion into ships carrying Ala banliI products afar are considerable portion of the business that keeps the big mills of the Birmingham district going as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
! HANUKKAH WILL | BE OBSERVED TODAY
Play, "The Call of Conscience" at
 Temple Emanu-El

Observation of Hanukkah this year will take place this afternoon at 3;20 at Temple Emanu-El. The special feature of the exercise will be the playet, en- titled, "The Call of Conscience." The play was written by Miss Hortense Jacobson, one of the Sunday school teachers, especially for this occasion. The programme is as follows
 Hymn, We Meet Again" school and orchestra.
 Service, Clarence Berk and school.
 Story of Hanukkah." Adele Letaw and Charles Weinstein.
 Significance of Hanuk kkah," Arnold Friedman
 "symbolish of Light Floyd Brandes.
 Benediction, Edna Minisman.
 Choral voices: Rosalie Ople Harry Leader, Lincoln Newfield, Maxine Coop CT. E. M. Friend. Kathleen Goodman, Arthur Moses Candles-1, Service, Leanor Michael; 2 Joy, James Cooper; 3, Hope, Marie Rosenthal: 4, Love, Gertie Weinstein; 5. Faith, Sylvia, Lipsitz 6, Memory. There sa Marks; ', Peace, Amelia Spielberger. Hymn, Rock of Ages"
 THE CALL OF CONSCIENCE" Scence: Living room in a Jewish 1 home. Time: Friday night Cast:
 Mother, Bessie May Wellman- Davir Stanley Erdreich.
 History. Henriette Eiseman.
 Ruth. Hortense Katz.
 Conscience. Emma Marie Ul1man.
 Faith, Margaret Loveman.
 Perseverance, Jennie Lehman. Tableaux l. Testing of Abraham": Abraham, Stanley Erdreich; Isaac, Edwin Good man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
on a pig iron schedule greater than at any period of the year.
 MONTHLY OUTPUT


 The. iron furnaces of the T. c. I. are producing pig iron at this time at the rate of more than 94.O00 tons ger month, which is in excess of the production of the immediately preceding months and of any preceding month this year.
 The finished steel production of this company and it's auxiliary. the Chicka saw Shipbuilding and Car company, is around 65,00O to 67.0O0 tons per month, which is the full normal of operations.
 The T. c. I. is operating about one half of the active blast furnaces in Ala bama and it's finished steel products are going to the four quarters of the globe The mills at Ensley and Fairfield do not depend for their operations entirely in this country. but are fulfilling the fore cast of Judge Gary that this district was best suited to the service of the south and southwestern portions of this coun- try and the foreign field.
 The exports of finished steel products manufactured by the T. c. l. and Chicka saw companies at this time amount to 1S.000 to 15,G0O tons per month. This val Mobile and New Orleans. More goes through New Orleans than Mobile be- cause New Orleans has gone out after the business and has gotten ships to come in there for the business that is offered. As Mobile develops general cargo business, it will get the steel ex- porting business.
 Among the countries to which Blr- mingham steel products have been shipped recently are Argentina, Brazil,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
FOREIGN TRADE

Chile, Peru. Cuba, Porto Rico, Philip pine Islands, China, Japan, South Africa. Great Britain and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is >the correct one Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense.
 No matter whether your is of long standing or recsrt eve'opuert, whether it is chronic or acute, whet. CT 1t is occasional permanent. you should send for, this free trial treatment
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age occupation--if you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 especially want to send it to those appar- ently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves. anl other local applications have failed.
 I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment.
 This liberal offer of free treatment s too important for you to neglect a single day Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coLpon--bat do this now TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

?. 'Consecration of Samuelin." Han- nah, Evelyn Heidenrich; Samuel Betty Gerson; Eli. Mayer Newfield.
 3. Samuel Warning Eli": Samuel, Louis Fox Eli, Mayer Newfield
 4. Hanna and Antiochus": Hannah Emma U. Newfield; King. Clarence Berk; Sirion, Louis Fox.
 5. Daniel in the Palace: Daniel. Ar mold Friedman; Officer, Sidney Kronen- berg; Michael. Eugene Veil; Azariah, Sam Umbenhauer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

6. Judah Maccabeus": Stanley Flow CTS
 America