davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
Dads Position.

"Nope, you can't marry him." "But,
papa, consider his wavy hair, his soul
full eyes. He is my IDEAL" "Listen
here, girl. If you could meet up with
an ideal earning as much as $50 a
week I wouldn't say word. Louis
vi1Ip Courier.JOurnal
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Between June, 1914, and July, 1919,
the average weekly earnings of fac
tory workers in New York state in
creased 80 per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

receive 1925 a day, an increase of So
over the old scale of wages.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
SUM MER SALADS.

Skill is required in arranging salads:
the garnishing is most important.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
Ball Team Entertained

The Rip Raiders, branch of the
High School Y. w. c. A., entertained
the baseball team at the fair grounds
Thursday morning. The girls, in APP
probation of the games won by the
team. and to insure them of the sup
port that is back of them, decided
that food would be the best method
of expressing their appreciation, be-
cause most boys and men like to eat.
For the past week the boys have
practiced at 5 o'clock every morning.
The following girls are members of
the Rip Raiders: Nell Fassett, Mat
tie Thomas, Matte Pinney, Elizabeth
Horton, Elizabeth Coleman, Margaret
Nesbitt, Ruth Darsie, Bertha Elan,
Emily Hazelrigg, Frances Hazelrigg,
Frances Faulkner, Mildred Cisco,
Mary Blevins, Alma Cockrell, Eliza
beth Clay Highland, Barbara Tapp,
Lillian Grail, Mary Sandifer and
Miss Berkele.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
MAKE YOUR PREMISES =
MORE SANITARY

This week has been designated as
Cleanup Week and the city will fur
nish wagons to haul all rubbish, ETC.,
placed in boxes or barrels from the
curb. The wagons win be around on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
it is hoped that the citizsns will take
advantage of this opportunity to put
their premises in sanitary condi-
ton and keep them that way. The
City Health officer will go over the
city after the campaign and make a
report Of the sanitary conditions of
the city. The various women's clubs
have charge Of the movement this
year, and it is expected much will be
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Tom Wilson is i'll at her home
on Elm street.
Alene Dean, after an illness Of in
fluenza, is able to be out.
Edward Williams, who has been
very i'll of pneumonia, is able to be
out.
r. E. Punch, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time, is
greatly improved.
W. T. Fitzpatrick, who is at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington, ex-
poets to be at home next week.
Mrs. P. K. Muir has returned from
st. Joseph Hospital in Lexington,
where she underwent serious oper-
alton. Mrs. Muir is recovering rap
idly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
PERSONALS

John H. Keller was in Cincinnati
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Cavan is visiting DIR.
and Mrs. J. n. Taulbee, Lexington.
Miss Laura Williams is spending a
few days with relatives in Winches-
ter.
Mrs. Joe Punch, Lexington, is visit
ing her son, R. E. Punch, of this
city.
Miss Anise Hunt is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Wilson in Shelby
county
Edward Hon, Detroit, Mich, came
yesterday to visit his sister, Miss
Mamie Hon.
Miss Lillian Welsh attended the
funeral Of James Toohey, Jr., at
Winchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Knight, Mrs.
Albert Reed and N. B. Clarke, of
Sharpsburg, we're here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Burton, of
Carlisle, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Eastin the first of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Arnold has return
ed from Washington, where she has
been in a hospital for treatment for
the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mason left this
morning for Louisville, where Mr..
Mason is undergoing treatment from
a specialist in that city.
Miss Margaret Hadden has return
ed from a visit to friends in Licking
ton. She was accompanied home by
Miss Mary Johnson, who will be her
guest for several days.
E. j. Addison, an eminent physi-
clan of Tasmania, Australia, who is
touring the world, spending several
months at the leading hospitals on
each continent, spent the week end
with VIM. Sledd. DIR. Addison was a
former classmate of Chas. E. Sledd
at Pennsylvania University about
q years ago, and often visited his
family while attending school there
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
U. S: Puts Curb On
Resale Of Sugar

Sugar refiners have entered into ar
agreement with the Department Of
Justice TO cooperate with the gov
eminent in preventing the resale of
sugar to the trade and to that ex-
tent to decrease speculation, it was
announced by Attorney General Pal
mer. The agreement, Mr.. Palmer said,
was one result of the conferences be-
tween department officials and re-
finers representatives in Washington
last week.
While this move was not expected
to cure all of the evils Of the. short
age and high prices, Mr.. Palmer be-
lieved it would aid in obtaining better
distribution of sugar stocks.
Department officials have under
consideration q renewal ofthe hcen-
sing system which was in effect dur
ing the war. Representatives of the
refiners said they would arrange a
clearing house" to obtain accurate
information as to distribution of all
sugar stocks, in order that excessive
purchases by favored buyers might
be checked.
The department, however, does not
expect the present sugar shortage to
be eased materially before July, when
the 1920 beet crop will come on the
market.
Defending his own action in ac-
cepting IL and Is cents as fair prices
for Louisiana sugar, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer testified before a House
investigating committee that 'Presi-
dent Wilson would have bought the
entire Cuban crop last year at low
figure if Congress Mad not ignored
his request for necessary legislation.
Asserting that it was not proper
for Congress to attempt to place
responsibility on the President, and
denying that he was attempting to
shield him from attack by political
opponents, Mr.. Palmer said passing
the buck" was familiar pastime in
Washington and one not often mis-
understood by the public.
Mr.. Palmer said in approving the
Louisiana price he exercised lawful
discretion" and had "no regret and
no apology" contending that millions
were saved the American public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

High praise for a piece of legsla-
ton enacted by Democratic Con-
gress was given recently when DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, in an ad-
dress before the National Press Club,
at Washington, said that, in his opin-
ion, the Overman act was the finest
worded piece of legislation ever en-
acted by Congress except the Sher-
man act. II was the Overman act that
enabled the President to transfer au-
thority from one executive depart
ment to another to more expeditions
ly prosecute the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
BRIxMENT

Is the most convenient as well as
the strongest, most plastic and most
economical morter material on the
market since it may be mixed where
it is to be used as the work prog
resses.
The Monarch Mill Co., now con-
structing a building on Locust and
Maysville streets, know of the good
qualities of Brixment and have pur-
chased of the Mt. Sterling Commits
sion and Storage Co., car of same
New Hats-Stetson make, at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of n. o. Moss, deceased,
will please present them, properly
proven, to me for payment, and all
those indebted to the said estate
will please call and settle. Mrs. Mary
d. Moss, Administrative n. o. Moss,
deceased. (5S-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Percy D. Brysn most de-
lightfully entertained in her hospita-
BILE home on Samuels avenue Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Charlotte Rogers, of FLORIDA, with
four tables of Rock. Beautiful
spring flowers adorned the rooms,
and at the close of the games an ell
epant luncheon was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY SATURDAY

The historic Kentucky Derby will
be run at Louisville Saturday after
noon and large number from this
city will be in attendance to witness
the performance. Some of the great
est three-year- that ever faced q
barrier will start in the event and
speculation is rife as to the probable
winner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
HIS BEST RELATION
By Mary Leon

By Mary Leon
I've got lots of relatives
Uncles, aunts and such,
Brothers, sisters, cousins, too,
And like them very much.
But the one I like the best Of all
Is one 1 never saw;
| know it's funny, but it's cause
He's so good to my paw.
Ny paw he calls him Uncle Sam,
Says he's my uncle, too;
That's queer, but right know, cause
My paws always true.
Paw, he gets letters from this man,
Most every once in while;
And when he sees the envelope
1t always makes him smile.
For he sees straight through the
letter,
And says: swell, / expec'
That this here letter now contains
Your Uncle SamuePs check.
For interest on my Victory Bonds,
And now, small son of mine;
Put on your cap and come along,
I'll get you something fine.
| don't know what coupon is,
Nor checks nor interest.
But | know of all my relatives,
My Uncle Sam is best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
RELIGIOUS

DR.. c. F. Swift, of Philadelphia,
noted lecturer, will speak at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday and
it is hoped that a large crowd will
be present to hear this gifted and
eloquent speaker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Tyler will en-
terrain the deacons of the Baptist
church with six o'clock dinner at
their home on Sycamore street this
evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
EGG PRODUCING FEED

Have you tried the Suggarine
Poultry Feed7 1t is an egg-pro-
Queer, Have been selling only a
few weeks and have the most favor
able reports. Mt. Sterling Commits
sion and Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

I saw an article in the paper last
evening entitled "The woman who
loved-and earned" Judging from
everyday life it's about woman that
loved her husband and earned the
living for both of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES
Two Ford Roadsters and one touring
ear. In good condition, and viii sell
worth the money. --Strother Motors
Co. (55-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
BIRTHS

On April 10th, at Ashland, KY, to
the wife Of Thomas g. Cunningham,
q son-James Kent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Wash Suits for the boys at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Now ready-A full line of spring
and summer underwear at r. E
Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Laird Shober & Co. Oxfords and
Pumps at R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

Everything new in J. B. Stetson
Hats at r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06

New Manhattan Shirts at Walsh's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-06
FOR RENT

Two modern flats. H. CLAY Nc
KEE. tt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Secretary Daniels Calls Admiral Sims Charge
an Insult to the Splendid Men of
u. S. Navy.
NOT RATIFIED BY LITTLE MATTER
Navy Now Short of Skilled Mechanics Because
Congress Has Not Yet Raised Pay as
Recommended. Mu.

With regard to Sims charge that
Daniels limited a medal should be Civ
en- his brother-in-law Commander
Worth BagIey. Of the destroyer Jacob
Jones, Daniels declared Sims high
praise of Bagley and other officers
prompted him to write letter asking
what medal recommendations had
been made for them.
The morale of the navy has suf-
fered from the same Influences that
have affected the whole country which
has not yet recovered from the shell
shock Of the war;" Daniels continued.
The navy is short Of skilled me-
chanics because congress has not yet
raised the pay to figures recommend
ed months ago." Daniels explained.
Some of the brainiest men in the
war would have gone unrewarded had
he not changed the medal recommen-
dalton, he asserted.
When the report of the board of
awards came to me I observed at q
glance that there were very few
recommendations for officers and men
In the armed guard service These
were the men of the navy first to put
their lives in jeopardy and make the
supreme sacrifice for America in the
w VI III wal.
Young men who laid the North Sea
mine barrage, most difficult task,
were inadequately recognized. Daniels
said
II also observed that some of the
men who had met submarine attacks
and shown high courage in the hour
when their ships had been torpedoed
or mined, had been given the distin-
guished service medal while others,
who had in the most trying hour that
can come to any man, shown equally
distinguished behavior, had either
been gievn no medal at all OF given
lesser honor. l directed the bureau of
navigation to place on the list the
commander of every ship torpedoed
whose bearing and devotion to duty
had been reported as in keeping with
the spirit of Lawrence and Perry and
Bigsbee."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Americas Refusal to Garry
Eurcpe's Financial Burdens
Has Aroused Some
British Editors.
OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED
Expect United States to Come Into
League of Nations Eventually
and hatify Versailles
Peace Treaty.
IBy Webb Miller, United Press Sta1
CORRESPONDENT

.tIBy Webb Miller, United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 3.-America's re-
lfusal to take Europe's financial bur
dens is not causing apprehension III
British governmental circles, despite
the vehement outbursts in section
fof the press, 1t was learned authorl-
ttatively today.
British officials, while regretting
Americas delay in ratification OF the
peace treaty, were confident that the
United States will eventually become
| a party to the Versailles pact and the
league of nations.
| The present situation, they pointed
tout. Is much the same as that exist
ing before the United States entered
! the war. The plight of Europe.
especially her smaller nations, OIL
cials said, could well be compared to
the days preceding Americas war
declaration. Only now. instead OF
German militarism, it is financial ruin
that threatens.
The position of Great Britain. ofii-
cials said, frankly was far better than
1T was in the pre-American war days.
The jingoism in a section Of the
press, they said, was not representa-
tive of the government.
Secretary Glass letter, in sub
stance, telling Europe to get to
work" has met praise in many quar-
ters, 1t was pointed out.
Great Britain realizes, officials said,
the time for charity has passed and
that hard work, self-sacrifice and re-
lance upon the basic economic laws
is Europe's only solution for her
present situation.
Financiers pointed out the bugbear
of bolshevism no longer is being used
as an argument for rushing financial
assistance to the embryonic republics
which are threatened. Even govern
ment officials, they said. now are de.
manding reasonable securities forr
funds disbursed while private capital
is getting an ear to its demand for
free hand and restoration of pre-war
prerogatives which business men con-
slider necessary before the law of
supply and demand can become oper.
atiye.
Representatives Of one school OF
economists even went SO far as to
say the present exchange situation
will be found beneficial to Great
Britain inasmuch as adversity Is to
certain extent desirable to teach
economy and the fallacy OF tendency
toward a business attitude Of Eng
land uber allies"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Rose Schweiburg, Perfect
Book-Keeper and Monda
Rose, Butterfly, All
Same Girl.
HAS FLED TO CANADA
Employer VIII Go After Her In Ef-
fort to Induce Her to Return to
Face EmbezIement
Charge.

United Press Leased Wire Servlce.I
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Frederick T..
Biehl, leather dealer, announced to-
day he will go to Winnipeg to induce
his pretty bookkeeper, Rose SchWel-
burg to return to Chicago to face an
embezzlement charge.
He and Joseph r. Hass, the detec-
tive who discovered that Miss SchWei-
burg, perfect boollkeeper" and Mon
da Rose" society butterfly, were one
and the same, will go armed with ex-
tradition PAPERS to be used IN event
Miss Schweiburg rcsists.
Several days ago Rose was missed
from her $25 a week stool at the
leather 4aompany At the same time
"Monda Rose" goddess OF the younger
fashionable set, disappeared from her
luxurious apartment #.
Miss Schw burg was denure and
added figures all day. Her mother
was poor and worked in box factory.
"Monda Rose" apparently was rich.
She had chummy roadster and
saddle horse worth $1,000, both OF
which she left here. .ss .-.
A few days after she disappeared,
Roses employer discovered short
age of $4,000. 1t may reach s5O,000.
he said today. Detectives then traced
Miss Schweiburg to 'Monda Roses
apartment.
A telegram which she sent her en-
ployer from Winnipeg, saying I am
going to eastern Canada to be mar
ried," led to her arrest in Winnipeg
last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
ROAD BUILDING
TO BE DELAYED
Hiqh Cost of Labor and Materials
Will Halt Construction Of
Highways for Year
or More.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Old Hi Cost has
hit Mississippi valley road building a
deadly rap, road men said here today
Delegates to the conference here
today of the Mississippi Valley State
Highway departments, comprising
nine states, declared that the alb
normal cost Of labor and materials
will halt road construction for a year
or two, although there are plenty of
funds available
The Minnesota delegation reported
the Minnesota automobile license fee
now only five dollars-is to be
raised by constitutional amendment
to that Of other states. License fees
go into the state road fund.
Through routes were urged by Cliff
ford Older, Springfield, ILL.,, who said
that the main travelled roads running
two or more states should be
numbered uniformly to avoid con-
fusion.
Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin. Michi
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, and Kansas were represented
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
NOVELTY GOODS
ARE. MADE HERE
II Will be Many Years Before We
Will be Buying Trinkets
From the Germans
Again.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Four years ago
Germany was making and exhibiting
thirty percent of Americas novelty
goods.
Today the Manufacturers and I'm
porters' Association of America open
ed an exhibit here of $4,000 different
articles of handise-ranging in
description from needles. to anchors,
In price from five cents to $50-and
every item American-made.
I'VE won't consider Germanmade
goods for many years" declared Will
liam Bromberg, secretary-treasurer Of
the association.
Fifteen hundred merchants fnom
coast to coast have been attracted to
the exhibit, which is staged by one
hundred national novelty manufac-
turers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
let Sum Spent in Campaign is Not Stated,
But Referred to as Enormous Wealth
and Unlimited Amounts
[R|OT|C DUTY IS HIS ANSWER
\ Accused of Corruption of Ballot Defend
Selves by Saying it Was Necessary to
Defeat Ford.

Murfin's statement was In answer to
claims made by the prosecutor Frank
10. Daley, who pictured Il cam paign
where enormous amounts" OF money
were used TO purchase votes and buy
political support.
In anaiyzing what these defend.
ants did. the atmosphere under which
they did 1t must be considered" he
said. when Henry Ford announced
his candidacy on June IA, 1918, the
fate of the civilized world was hang
ing in the balance. The last German
drive was at its height; the advanced
armies were within thirty miles OF
Paris and the channel por.s were
threatened"
Americanism and patriotic excite
meslt were '.at their very crest" Muir
fin declared
Muriin declared Newberry had IAN
honorable record" In the Spanish
American war and had been secretary
of the navy under that militant
American" Theodore Roosevelt. He
told how Newberry volunteered his
services within forty.eight hours
after our country was threatened" in
1917.
1--WE will prove conclusively that
what these men did was not for pay
but for patriotism," Murfin declared.
They were not actuated by avarice,
but by Americanisn."
Murfin said Newberry was asked to
become candidate by a group Of
Representative citizens" who con-
ferred in Detroit as early as August,
1917.
At first Newberry refused, Murhn
said, but in December and January,
the Newberry movement in Michigan
continued to gather force and mo-
mentum until finally the commander
seriously set about to inquire whether
or not it was his duty to make the
race"
Murfin said that when Newberry
finally consented to the use of his
name, he stipulated he could not
leave his duties as aide to the com.
mander of the port cf New York; thu.
he could not be active and that he
could not contribute one dollar to this
movement. ...
This determination was re!tgiously
adhered to by him from beginning to
end Murfin said, "and the proof will
positively show you that not one dol
lar Of his money was handled by any
one"
The attorney declared the Newberry
organization which was built up was
Undoubtedly the most perfect political
organization ever put together"
Every township. hamlet and city
in the state was organized" he said
"The commander was running against
the best advertised man in America.
1t was necessary that his qnaliftca-
tions be given the widest publicity.
"A great advertising campaign was
organized in charge Of the most skill
ed publicity men who could be found
who did their work thoroughly, well
and with absolute honesty"
Murfin then told the jury in great
detail. the connection which many of
the defendants had with the Newberry
campaign. ....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - Admiral
Sims charge that the morale of the
navy is shattered by the alleged in
justice Of medal awards is IAN insult
to the splendid men Of the navy
Secretary Daniels declared today,
testifying before the senate naval
committee in it's investigation OF
medal awards. .
1T Is an insult to the splendid men
of the navy to say that the morale VI
the navy could be seriously impaired
by any awards to individuals Dan
iels said. They are made of sterner
stuff than to be ratified by matter
as unimportant in comparison with
their devotion to their duty" he said.
Enlisted men in service in the war
zone were largely overlooked" in
recommendations for naval decora'
tions made by the Knight board OF
awards, Daniels told the committee,
explaining why he revised the list.
Only twenty-five per cent OF the
officers on sea duty in the war zone
were recommended, he said.
81 was astonished to find that only
119 enlisted men out of the 100000
in the navy during the war were rec
commended for any high honors,
Daniels said.
Daniels read a lengthy prepared
statement, taking issue with Sims on
the medal awards and defending his
course in changing the recommends
tions of the knight board.
He cited historical precedents in
support Of his contention that it was
iustifable to give medals to COM
manders who lose their ships in ac-
lion.
Records of foreign navies were
read by him TO show that, in the pres
ant war, medals had been given com.
manders whose vessels were sunk.
He answered Sims criticism Of the
award of a medal to Lieutenant Isaacs,
1f the transport President Lincoln,
who was captured by the Germans
after the ship had been torpedoed.