davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

have teen TO places where Mrs P
the beautiful society Woman purs N
an unexpected appearance Ms
p take TIE floor the minute she
arrives. and holds Il for sn zsU -
- long a. there : anyone to listen
to her she gsshes On Il i -ne-,
-1his-. AZ, the other thing ssr ne,
uyself and T. again An are bored
but Mr.. p has a lof Of money
and can DO pretty nearly What she
plesses- To be invited 70 Der set Is
considered quite an honor, 20 she Is
endured. long after every one has
forgotten that she ever possessed
sueh . thing a. beauty. Her tOngue
and egosisu blin6ed thea 10 any
physical charm
EDon-t be an a. bOznd,
Ineidentsly don't be one Of those
people Who ridieules every thing
The person whO ridieulss everything
Is OF the tob4gzsn slide and be I'll
end Up BY becoming an Out AID OFT
Crouch
You and I know men and v01e,
Who never have q pleasant word to
say for anyone, or a serious Con-
mendstion Of anything.
Ridieule and sarcasm are often
coated With Eould-be humor, and
are sometimes deeked out as puns.
By and By, however, this bias tow
ard ridicule and sarcasm gets to be
a habit, and the coat Of humOr be-
comes thresdbare.
Don't juggle with rdieule and
sarcasm for people look beneath the
veneer nowadays.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

j. you are ore Of those people
who depend upon elothe. for beau
ty-bs careful IN choosing ,var
cloibe..
-8pp0ss yoB eon-ider THE ned
lss. sd,ise, Bat often when We think
Ne are most careful ne are the most
caFeie--.
Don't pick q hat far yourself that
you saw On Lefty or a dress tina.
you admired u Cecilia. How do
you know that you vii look vel N
the same clothes that your friend
vesr'
was IN q street car recently 9Th
q 2id friend. Across the Isle -, .
very pretty yid in a black t4Eets
dress and q ryht fitting straw tur-
ban. The turbsn ras the mot BE-
coming b. I had ever sesn-foE her
tyre, also the dss--. bat ran you
imagine ms establishment when !
net ny friend u the street d few
days la'er ri'h a,uO-- exactly the
zane drez- snd bat or She iook-
cd Ike sack u meal tied u ,.e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

you had done the whole job, Don
aid, and done it well. I'm sorry, but
/ can't do it,"
Back to the yard went Donald.
'I'll try it again." he said.
For half an hour longer he cut
and trimmed, till the lawn was as
smooth as a green rug.
Then he brought Uncle Henry out
to inspect the job. "All right, my
boy" said Uncle Henry. "Here is
your canoe"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

You can't cheer a downcast citi-
zen greatly by tell him your own
troubles because you think they are
worse than his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
KEN WALKER SAYS

Everything know Of except ad-
mission to the Blue Grass Fair has
gone up. This stays at so cents"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

QUILT on the same extralength chassis as that of
ID the large Buick Sedan this sevenpassenger model
represents, in open design, exact duplication in
size and quality of the costly closed body type.
In every respect its manufacture just scrupulous
to fulfill in servceabity the promises made by its fine
appearance And the full measure of the Model
K-Six49 makes it generous in comfort roominess
in looks in all other qualities that are best appre-
ciated in combination with the powerful Buick Valve
in-Head Motor.
o. b..
4 Med.K
Modd Meds
Rs0.sd Ap,uL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29
HISTORY REPEATS.

The efforts of Dan Hanna in be- half of General Wood for the presi- dency, are reminescent of the efforts that Dams father, the late Mark Hanna, made in behalf of Mckinley.
 Twenty odd years ago, Mark Hanna financed the Mckinley campaign, elect ed Mckinley while the latter was in his office. Mark Hanna was the War wick of the white house, and ruled Mckinley, perhaps as no one else has ever influenced high official.
 Today, twenty years later, we find Dan Hanna, son of Mark, in the same sort of position with regard to Gen cral Wood. Dan represents the reac- tionary- the Bourbons in the republi can party He and others of his clique would hardly support any candidate whom they could not control. They do not spend $500,000 or $500 for nothing. It does not speak we'll for the candidacy of General Wood, five are to consider that Hanna and he have made deal. It doesn't speak we'll for Wood if he is accepting Han mas aid with the intention of ignoring his wishes after he is elected, if he is elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

through that anguish which later was

through that anguish which later was to become yours.
 "At the hour of victory, dear be- loved friends, our thoughts again went out to you in a hymn of joy and gratitude. We smiled through our tears at those who were spared, and prayed the divine word peace might forever reign in our hearts.
 And now, dear sisters, you begin to come to us on your sacred pilgrim mage. You come to kneel before the graves of your beloved, the heroic de- lenders of our cause, whose mortal remains rest under the soil of France, our France-which is so proud to cradle their sacred bodies. How we'll we understand the emotions and thoughts that sleep in your hearts as you dwell on numberless recollections of those dear ones who are no more.
 Our society of French homes longs to aid you in every way across the te- dious stages of the sad journey which leads you to the last resting place of your dead. May you feel that which we French women wish you so much to feel-that our lost ones are invis- ible, but not wholly beyond our ken. United in this immortal hope, we offer you our faithful affections"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29
OUT OF THE DEPTHS. Out of depth of poverty in 1S65

far beyond what Germany or France or Belgium have endured; out of a Bolshevism of ten years of reconstruc- tion due to interruptions 'carpetbag- gers;" out of labor chaos such as no other country has had to endure ; out of the loss between 1865 and 1900 whites-a greater drain than four years of war and ten years of Bol- shevistic reconstruction; out of many long weary years of denunciation by politicians and hostile "bloody shirt waving" papers; out of economic slav- cry of all it's cotton growers by req son of the effort of Europe and New England to beat down and hold down the price of cotton below the actual cost of production, the South has emerged triumphant and is beginning to see abounding prosperity which lifts the burden from all classes and thrills the South with "the music of progress, the roar of the furnace, the throb of the locomotive, the buzz of the saw and the whirr of the spindle. ;
 No wonder the South sings a song of gladness No wonder it is busy building factories and dwellings and highways and schools and churches In these things it must fill up the vacuum of half century during which it was busy trying to save Anglo Saxon civilization in this region which for years was in danger of be- coming a San Domingo or Haiti, and busy trying to eke out a bare exist ence while it saw other sections roll ing in almost boundless wealth.
 The South's day has now dawned, the sun of prosperity is lighting up the dark places and hastening on to midday splendor.
 Surely every patriotic American, it matters not where he may live or what his politics, can rejoice that prosperity reigns where poverty like mighty pail had for fifty years cov- cred one-third of the nations popu- lation and held back the full develop ment of the most richly endowed re- zion on earth Manufacturers Rec ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29
Charge French and Armenians With
 Murdering Turks

Angora, Asia Minor, May 2S.-Pro- tests against alleged mistreatment by M Tardieu, French government by M. Tardie, French governor of Dan and Adam associated with the French in that district since French occupation forces moved in last March have been received from Moslems there by Matapha Renal Pasha, lead CT of Turkish Nationalists here
 A long list of atrocities the Turks are said to have suffered accompanied the protests. It is charged that at Kozan French and Armenians are en- gagged in wholesale murders and thefts.
 "The treatment suffered by the Moslems in Adam province at the hands of the French and their Arme- nian tools."
 "We beg you to advise the people of Europe of our protestations and our decision to struggle until death."
 The protests bear the signatures of hundreds of heads of religious orders,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29
NO OVERSIZE DELEGATIONS.

Chicago, May 28.-There will be nc oversize delegations on the temporary roll of the reublican national conven tion, accordingt Clarence Miller acting secretary of the republican na- tional committee "The call for the convention specified the exact mum. Der of delegates to which each state was entitled,s' Mr. Miller declared
 Mir. Miller also announced that nc briefs have been received from con. testing delegations in several states
 It was announcd at Hoover head. quarters that the New York organi. zation for Hoover will be transferred to Chicago soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29
SHE FEELS FINE NOW.

Your kidneys need help if your hands and feet are swollen and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edison street, La Junta, Col, writes: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney
 Pills and thep helped me right away. There is such change in me 1 feel
 now" For sale at Mann's pharma- c1y Adv i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

doctors, lawyers and merchants.

Paris, May 2S.-French government tai authorities have been in constant touch with Adam, and declared this morning in discussing report of Moslem protests from that district that no disorders had been reported and nothing was known of possible basis for the allegations made in the message sent to Mustapha Renal Pa sha.
 Officials of the foreign office de- +clared that efforts on the part of the French to protect Armenians early in the occupation resulted in such inconveniences that policy of impartiality between the Turks and Armenians had been adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

Mathematical query: If Proctor gave $500,000 for Wood and Hanna gave $500,000 for Wood, and Wood should be elected, who would be presi- dent-Proctor or Hanna?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

The G. o. P. delegates won't men tion liquor on the convention floor but if their breaths smell that way, it don't count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-29

E. W. LeBaume, general passenger agent of the Cotton Belt railroad, with headquarters in St. Louis, was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
JOHNSON'S FACTION WANTS
BORAH NAMED AS CHAIRMAN

Former Senator Bcvcridce's
chances of being permanent chair
man OF the Republican national
convention at Chicago have bees
materially reduced by tho attitude
"f some prominent progressive Re-
nUblicans. who prefer Senator Eorah
for the place. il was Learned last
night.
Though Senator johnson. ~ Can-
fornia. has declined to state public
ly his position on the Chairmanship.
il is known that he would rather
have Borah named permanent chair
man.
Johnson's feelings are said TO be
shared by other progressiVes. who
are willing. however. to support
BeveridGe IL Borah can't get the
chairmanship.
Beveridge's position on the treaty
issue suits the Senate irreconcila-
bles. but his long retirement from
active politics causes him TO be re-
garded as less fitted TO sound the
keynote than Borah.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
| eachers of University of Illinois
Bare Their Souls in Appeal for
Enough to Eat and Decent Clothes

Of Liberal Arts and Sciences it has
in addition to those mentioned COL
leges, of education, law. music.
medicine, dentistry and pharmacy.
1t has a school of library science,
a school OF journalism. a graduate
school. school for coaching in ath-
letics. and a regular military de-
partment. The students number
s.2oS. About 500 of these are in
the schools of medicine. dentistry
and pharmacy In Chicago. The in
crease over last year is more than
1000. The instructors number in
the neighborhood of 1000.
The university received from the
State last year s2.306.00O. The Fed
eral government contributed S22s,-
l5s. Fees netted s271,245 and sales
and miscellaneous sources added
s374,20o.
Despite the seemingly large in
come, the university Is running on
short rations" which will be ex-
planned more fully in connection
with the teachers manifesto"
Typical state UniVersity.
Another point in favor of the Uni
versity Of Illinois as a typical State
university. supported by the people
OF commonwealth, is the fact that
II is located in a State which more
prominently combines Agriculture,
commerce and manufacturing than
any other. In total wealth it was
second only to New York in 1912. In
Its per capita wealth it was at the
top. In 1910 it led every State in
the value OF farm property as we'll
as farm products. The gross value
of its farm products in 1917 was
$S42.042.000. which was exceeded by
no other State. In mineral resources
1t was third among States in 1915
In manufactured products Illinois
was third to New York and Pennsyl-
vania in 1914. To support the fac
tories it has $500 square miles OF
coal lands. The bituminous product
should triple in value through the
! discovery at the State university
that splendid quality of coke can
be made from Illinois coal.
More Funds Are Needed.
Despite 5000. .OOO. 600 in wealth
behind it. officials of the university
know that it is not citing it's share,
Besides satisfying the teachers, Act
ing President David Einley thinks
that S1O.O00.O0O could be wisely eX-
pended on buildings in the next four
years. This alone should at least
give an inkling as to the ambitious
program of the university, which
now is compelled to cram as many
as siXty-five students into a class
room. both for lack of space and
teachers.
III Harvard needs the annual in
come from $4,000. 900 in addition 10
what it n'ty has" said President
/! Einlcy. the University of Illinois
needs an annual appropriation great.
er than that income. because it does
so many more lines of work"
What it actually does will be dis
cussed in succeeding article.
G. w. A%ELSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Carranza and Labor.

Mexco strife and and future international
aons usually discussed capital control oil fields,
settlement debts bondhoders probable adjustment
her economic standards that with of
TO holders OF property.
Maybe the world should Carranza the list
with his loyal residence
abroad subous been noted dispatches
from Mexico have indicated that he has been opposed OF late by
labor One Of his chief and Wash
Nvarado, formerly Yucaan whose rule Of
that far from helpful the financial interests of
foreign capital,
The uprising started in the OF Sonora nomna
defense OF State rights and Of
Mexico City; but that has legislature house
elected by and from the laborng with
high meacy for citizenship prohibition laws vigorously
forced that based production consumption and
that tend to end monopoly in land.
They dwell deamand, whether they reside in Europe
this who suppose that with
that they the south OF those old
conditions the Diaz which
priceless franchises mining rights and oil land concessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Army Orders

Capt. Fred s. Hird. Quartermaster Corps.
will report TO the Chief Of the Construction
Division at Washington.
First Lieut.. william Z. Shivers. Quarter
master Corps. will report TO the Chief of
Construction Division at Washington.
Capt. Robert II. Field, Quarterma ster
Corps. will proceed from Washington TO
Staten Island, y. y. for temporary duty.
Lieut.. Col. George V. Strong. Judge Ad-
Vocate Generals Department. will proceed
from West Point y. Y. to Washington for
consulta tion with the Judge Advoca te
General
Mai. Chalmers Il. Hall, Cavalry will pro-
ceed from Washington to New York City.
to Buffalo. y. Y, TO Detroit, Mich, to
Chicago. Ill, TO Dayton. Ohio, for temporary
duty.
First Lieut.. Charles II. BarnweII. jr.. In
fantry. will proceed from Camp Meade. Nd.
Ia Walter Reed Hospital for observation and
trca tmont.
and Capt. Arthur Cobb. Chemical Warfare
Service. will proceed from Lakehurst, y. j.,
to Washington for Temporary duty
First Lieut.. Frank b. Lent. Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. is honorabIy dis
charged.
Roberts. Jr.. and Capt. Henry Mahuka.
chemical Warfare Service. will proceed from
Washington 10 Camp Dodge, DrS MoincS
Iowa. for temporary duty.
first Lieut.. DOrrell Chic Dickerson, Medi-
cal Corp. is hOnOrably discharged.
Capt. John y. Newport, Sanitary Corps.
will report to the attending surgeon OF
Washington for temporary duty.
Capt. Robert p. Tate. Cavalry. will report
to Brig. Gen. Walter d. McCaw, Medica |
Corps at Washington.
Mai. Dennis p. Quinlan. Judge Advoca te
Generals Department. will report to Col
John A. Hull of the same department at
Washington for tempOrary duty
First Lieut.. James q. Graham, Infantry,
Is honorably discharged
Second Lieut.. Richard Royal Baker, jr,
Field ARTILLERY. Is honorably discharged.
Maj. william 0lin Slbcrt. Chemical War
fare Service, is honorsbIy discharged
Capt. Roy A. Hungerford, Chemical War
fare Service, will proceed from Edgewood,
Nd: to Washington for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. William I. Truitt Infantry.
will proceed from Walter Reed Hospital to
I United States General Hospital No. 49, Otcen,
n. c., for further observation and treatment
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Frances Fistic Champion.

Frenchman Of arrives here today under the
Crown and will valuable dollars to see
him He will be and then
Edorado with capital for his personal
his than France borrow from
the government from the American bankers apparently For
Mahingouian NJ the French Ambassador
BY sight, there will be who will boast that they Car
pener WELD his hsts While for IEnfant, along whose
planned streets walk wheel he the pugist OF the hour
DOgeaes George Bnton Mcclellan Harvey NEUROLOGICAL
of the unmpoant known only the deliver history
So the world, inhabited by who, in the
stall above mind agility punch above
Were Roman ROLAND he would be
rested by the Department Justice Were Bergson scheduled
he would bakers of auditors Bernhard
would fare better be several thousand But Carpenter
viii strip o the buff before of thousands
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
DR.. BUTLER AS CANDIDATE
FAVORS BEER AND WINES

New York. May 9. There are
beers and light wines that form
part of the staple diet Of civilized
peoples everywhere that are not
more intoxicating than moIasses and
not half as harmful as ice water.
To prohibit the domestic use Of these
is unreasonable"
This was one Of the deClara tionr
in the platform, made public here
of DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler prcsi-
dent of Columbia University. who
seeks the Republican Presidential
nomination. He declared definitely
against the restoration Of the saloon.
whose abolition as a public nuiss noe
and source of immortality has given
profound public satisfaction"
Butler urged that Congress
"displsce the Nolstead act by a
q ,easure written without fanatiCiSn."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

and Bolshevism, and relations be-
tween employer and employed.
DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, former Unit
ed States Minister TO China. was the
principal speaker at the Washington
observance of the fifth anniversary
of "China's National Humiliation
Day" He addressed a large audi
ence OF Chinese at a local theater.
He declared the one thing the young
men of the new China see Of the
world today Is that other nations
will not use this critical period in
China's history to make further en-
II anyone fewains in doubt as to
where the dominant interest of the
American people lies In tae forth
coming political campaign he has
only to drop into the office OF Sen
ator Arthur Capper, of Kansas. The
Senator has received thousands OF
letters OF commendation for his at
tack on profiteers and his announce
ment that he would fight against
substitution OF a sales tax for profits
taxes.
Government departments, both ag-
riculture and commerce. are watch
ing with. interest the apparent sue
cess which is attending the cultiva-
tion of tobacco in Canada As the
result of the establishment OF an
experiment station by the Canadian
government in 1903, tobacco is being
grown commercially IN two counties
in Quebec and threatens to spread to
other sections this year. The kinds
best adapted to Canadian soil, II Is
said. are grown from Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Ohio and Wisconsin
seed. The short season does not
permit the growing of the best
grades of cigar tobacco, but the va
rieties Of pipe tobacco grown are
white hurley. red hurley. blue prior,
yellow prior. hester. yellow man.
moth and Tennessee red.
II. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

1t requires courage to practice
economy, especially IL you have
money or the reputation of having
money. A Main Line lady of a very
prominent family determined to do
her part in reducing living costs by
planting a vegetable garden. She
has a man-servant
After rustling in one of the clos
cts she brought out a pair of shoes
which. with slight alteration, she
believed would do nicely for wear
while she worked her garden patch.
George" she said to the servitor.
will you have a cobbler FIX the
heels and put these shoes in order
for me?"
George took the shoes. but the
look he gave to her made it plain
she had fallen greatly in his esti-
nation.
Another lady, who took a pair of
shoes to a repair shop in Ardmore,
couldn't get any one OF the three or
four persons in the establishment
to tell her how much the work re-
quired on the shoes would cost. She
could leave the shoes IL she wished
or take them back with her. all
present made plain to her. and they
didn't care how she decided.
The lady gave what the women
folk term "a piece OF her mind to
those in the shop. She is not sure
whether they were Greeks or Ital-
ians or whether they understood all
Sc said, for she talked fast, but ap-
parently they understood enough,
for those who didn't look ashamed
looked frightened when she finished.
A gentleman with an income OF
$4,000 or $4,000 year, says he
was ''cut dead" by his tailor the
other day. The gentleman has been
preaching wear your old clothes"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Notes By a Washington Observer
Daniels to Take Stand Today-The American
Women's Legion to Meet Here Canada
To Grow Tobacco.

Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the
Navy, will take the stand today to
close the case for the navy in the
investigation by the House subcom-
'mittee of the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs into the charges by
Rear Admiral william s. Sims that
the navy failed TO function properly
during the war because of ineffi-
cheney and bad administration in
Washington.
The American Women's Legion
will meet in its FIRST general con-
vention on Thursday and Friday of
this week in the Marine Barracks of
washington. Col. r. G. Cholmley-
Jones. director of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, Myron whi,-
ney and Col. Henry Breckenbridge
VIII be among the leading speakers.
The purpose of the organization
Is to hold together in a common
bond the American women who are
"ANSS' ana SIS
ters of men who served in the late
war. Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tis' daughter of former Vice -Presi :
dent Levi. P. Morton, is president
and Will preside at the convention.
Mrs. II. II. Dunlap, wife of Col. r.
w. Dunlap of the Marine Corps, is
another prominent member Of the
organization.
Samuel Gompers has consented to
the publication in book form Of his
writings and addresses on industrial
and economic subjects. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is urging
the workers of the country and 9TH
ers interested in the Industrial prob
lem to read in Mr.. Gompers' works
the philosophy of trade unionism:
iaoors relation to the government
and law: labor and the war: labor's
challenge to Socialism, I. w. w.-ism