davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
IN THE DAYS OF TORE
. s+***+**+*******I :
(From the Coconino Suns files of
 January 16, 1885.)

 . (From the Coconino Suns files of
 January 16, 18S5.)
 A dispatch from Washington says that the war department will remove General Crook from Arizona and put General Miles here.
 Reported that Mrs. w. A. Dutton, who formerly ran a paper at Hol- brook, has left her husband and skip ped with handsomer man.
 Sheriff Baca, of Bernalillo county, N. M., attached whole freight train, engine and cars, belonging to the Santa Fe, for non-payement of coun- ty taxes.
 The parties arrested on the charge of having stolen that $11 ,000 from the county treasurer at St. Johns have been liberated.
 At the dance at the residence of Henry Lochert, two miles north of the city, there was large attendance of prominent Flagstaff people.
 The deepest snow so far this win ter was ten inches.
 Fire at Ash Fork destroyed the Cot tage hotel, owned by w. H. Cook, loss $3,000; Central Hotel, owned by Jas. Marshall, loss 1,500, and Mrs. Bar ringers bakery, loss $500.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards,
 January 19. 1920.

JdHudry lS, lJZU. Though hog receipts were liberal, demand was urgent and prices were 10 to 25 cents higher than Saturday. Sheep receipts were the largest of the year thus far. Lambs were quoted steady to weak, and other grades steady, top lambs, $19.35. Cattle were in moderate supply and sold slowly at steady prices. Native steers sold up to $14.50 and pulp fed steers up to $12.50.
 TOday's Receipts, Receipts today were 16,O00 cattle, 19,000 hogs and 13,OOO sheep, com pared with 17,000 cattle, 16,000 hogs and 5000 sheep week ago, and 18,S 225 cattle, 29,675 hogs, and 7,700 sheep a year ago. Outside of few carloads of cattle from Texas, New Mexico and Colorado, and sheep from Colorado, the offerings were from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Okla- homa.
 Beef Cattle.
 Prices for fat cattle today were practically the same as late last week The early trade showed no particular snap, but later became fairly active. With hogs selling above $15.O0, and lambs $18.50 to $19.35, beef cattle are relatively low, and many traders ex- pect an Improvement in prices soon. Most of the steers today were short fed grades that sold at $12.0O to $13.50, and better kinds up to $14.50. Some Colorado pulp fed steers brought $12.50. Cows and heifers sold at steady prices. Gamers" brought $5.50 to $6.25; cutters $6.5O to $7,5O, and butcher grades $7.75 to $10.75, with prime cows $11.00 to $12.50. Veal calves and bulls were firm.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Feeders sold at steady prices and stockers were quoted stronger. Gen. eral demand was about normal for this season of the year. Stockers showed wide range in quality with prices from $7.75 to $11.5O. Fleshy feeders brought $12.00 to $13.25, and others $9.50 to $11.75. Stock cows and heifers were in active demand at $6.50 to $9.00, and stock calves sold slowly at $500 to $11.50.
 Hogs.
 Active demand forced hog prices up to 25 cents to the high level of last week. The top price was $l5.50,. and the bulk of the offerings sold at $15.OO to $15.25. Quality of the offerings was about the same as last week. Av- craze weight here is 10 to 15 pounds less than at other Missouri river mar kets, yet packers droves show a high CT average cost here than at com petitive points. Pigs and thin hogs are finding a ready outlet at $13.50 to $15.25.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Sheep receipts today were 13,000, the largest supply since early in De- cember, or before the market came in for general advance. Lambs sold at $18.50 to $19.35, compared with an ex- treme top of $19.40 last week. Some salesmen quoted a slight weakness in the trade. Fat sheep, feeding lambs, and breeding ewes were fully steady, with demand active.
 Horses and Mules.
 Another liberal supply of horses and mules is in sight for the auction this week, with fully as many buyers here as last week. Prices at today's auction were steady. Practically all classes were in demand.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
 n
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
s. Q. s. CALLS

A druggist recently received these notes from customers: .
 My little baby has eat up it's fath- CTS parish plaster. Send an antedote quick as possible by the enclosed girl"
 q have cute pain in my child's diagram. Please give my son some thing to release it."
 "This is my little girl. I send 5 cents to buy two poders for a groan up adult is sike."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

Another liberal supply of horses and mules is in sight for the auction this week, with fully as many buyers here as last week. Prices at today's auction were steady. Practically all classes were in demand.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
PLAYING TO A CROWD

"Two is company, three is crowd"
 'T like that adage," declared Yorick Hamm. "Tt has frequently made me feel better when estimating the size of an audience out front"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

"Is your watch going, George ?" the maiden asked sweetly, stifing yawn. "Yes," answered George, blind to the hint.
 How soon?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
JUST IN TIME

King Edward was much impress ed by the American julep when he was over here as Prince of Wales"
 "The present prince is in the nick of time. We can still make him julep."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

New York state now has 525, 900 mo- tor cars, or more than 10 per cent of the 5,000,000 in the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
EFFICIENCY SYSTEM FOR
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

An efficiency system has been es-
tablished for the air mail service
which is expected to insure prompt
departure of mail planes on schedule
time, maintenance Of a speed of 80
miles an hour and the reduction of
damage to planes and motors to a
minimum. The system provides for
three classifications of pilots, with
increases in salary rating determined
by the flying record of the pilot.
Ratings will be made quarterly and
salary increases granted will be
maintained as long as a division holds
its class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Hope

Mrs Dollie Rogers and little son,
Forest, returned home Wednesday
after an extended visit at her sisters,
Mrs. George Dunaway, Of Middle
town, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hazelrigg, Of
North Middletown, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyd, of
this place.
Miss Gertrude Gibbs, student of
Mt Sterling High Sschool, spent the
weekend with her parents, of this
place.
Mrs. Clint Williams, of North Md
dletown, has been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Jones.
Mrs Lucy Richardson and daugh-
ter, Virginia, were the guests of Mrs.
Algin Trimble Sunday.
Mr.. L. NJ Wingate and family WIS.,
tied his brother, W. A. Wingate Sun
day.
Mrs. L. A. Stephens is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. II. Mckee, of
Spencer.
Mr.. Russell Wingate is slowly i'm
proving of the mumps
Mrs. Algin Trimble spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Donahue, of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and son,
Ramsey, of Olympia, were the
guests of Mr.. Frank Rogers and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
PEACE RESOLUTION A SHAM

A peace resolution which the Re-
publican bosses have directed their
party's majority in Congress to pass
is, as they well know, unconstitu-
tional and must, under his oath of
office, be vetoed by the President.
The Constitution requires that peace
treaties shall be negotiated by the
President and ratified by the Senate
by two thirds majority.
Because the peace of Versailles
was negotiated by Democrat, the
Republican majority in the Senate
defeated its ratification. Republican
leaders know that the peace resolu-
ton they now plan to put through
Congress by "road roller" methods is
travesty, sham by which they
hope to hide their responsibility for
defeating a constitutional peace, and
fool the public into believing that the
President and the Democratic MIN
ority in Congress share the respon-
sibility for keeping the country tech
nically in state of war.
To such low estate has Congress
fallen in its game of partisan poll
tics.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR COX Is KESTUcKTs CHOICE

PLY u ,roavee letter from our feor-tO-nsnsn, W. p
I5vnp ee personal friend Of Cox Of ONO
candidate for Prssident There no
doubt bat popular choice Of Kentucky Democrats
and should the endorsement Of the State
the ONE MAN uh opinion stand Ou above all
anfs for the important office within the gift Of the
people Of Montgomery assemble IN this
city Saturday they 20 fvOrg the gifted Of
State sadde the but take decided stand WI
step they regret having taken The letter from Col Hunt
Igton follow:
80 o. Advocate:
resided Mt Sterling the greater part
Of the tine for the past during which period personal and Po
HesI have required continue Buckeye ctnshp
may pleasing both by calling the attention Of
Montgomery county the political tua
ton a. related to Their coming State convention
Democracy offers the nation candidate for President
person personal
d., I s5 a. Gsor Cor xoud not BE- soliciting the support of
Kentucky the San Francisco We would
guilty committed by General Wood the Republican
SIDE Of The line n eopg the rgt Of favo sons to the loyalty
ddases from other states special upon
lucky history
They obligation another In large
part people
stuions aspirations Divided Ohio
River they imperial territory Their pioneers
Their and future reyoeab bound together
"by them Ohio presidential candidate for the Kentucky Dem
ocracyi And why sol Why the Stale
ton and every county convention preeedng There can be no doubt that
Kentucky Democrats desire the nomination Of Governor Cox above that Of
other Tho has been mentioned for the presidency He their
overwhelming Why declare officially through
the pays representatives whenever and wherever meef
6cations, Jim Cox
years poverty
integrity His education that Of the schools He is gnou
self educated self made In the primitive days Of Central Ohio journalism
be sold newspapers newboy Ohio which
lie three times elected Congress and three
Democratic Republican
"IIe World Ohio. The pdd
herself the Civil period both Republicans
Dnon Todd the
historian Of the busy past
the immortal chapter history by the Of Ohio
Cox Wall be brilliant star galaxy patriots and statesmen
$40 conflict between capital labor Governor
in
he helm counseng, concang helping
factions citizenship Ills three
constructive legislation the books Of Ohio
Jected into them during fifty his advent politics
farmer and his friends capital
suffered his hands.
"In relation to the National Democracy today
Cleveland stood tyfve The Wilson
uer wiser ADLER than he in all things that
party He national character By his merit
Kentucky Democrats about do somethingor nothing
pb0ut the Francisco representing tangible
thing constructive, will
y indebted them If they unstced they will
without cohesion without will probably emerge
"Mr Editor know nothing local and politics.
opportunity the Democracy Kentucky
national Don't chance fellow
A Bob Burdete said his My boy do anything
be a damned foOlW
"Th Of folly will upon Kentucky
they indorse james NJ. Cox for President.
Every truly yours,
WEBSTER p. HUNTINGTON"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

Senator Harding says he is sorry
the Senate refused to ratify the
treaty of peace. If he hadn't given
his vote and his vocal efforts to Mr..
Lodges program the treaty would
have prospered. In addition to be-
ing sorry, Senator Harding ought to
be ashamed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
Sidney Dunbar, of Lincoln county,
recommends Or. Weber, the Foot
Specialist.

To whom it may concern: / have
suffered with my feet for years and
have seen and been treated by a
large number Of cliropodists, but
none did me any good until / had Dr.
Weber. When / came to him / couId
not stand on my feet, but with his
FIVE weeks treatment I am entirely
free Of any pain. Anyone that suffers
with their feet, / can highly recon-
mend him for his great treatment
Sidney Dunbar, Stanford, KY, r.
F. d.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

To whom it may concern: The I'M
derSgned has been a patient of DIR.
Weber, the chiropodist, for some time
and can cheerfully say that his treat
ment has been very satisfactorily. ]
can recommend him to anyone suf-
fering with foot troubles.-Joseph S.
Rice, Agent L. & n. r. r. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

To whom it may concern: We,
whose names are hereto signed, have
been treated by DIR. j. w. Weber, the
Foot Doctor, for various foot
troubles. We unhesitatingly recon-
mend him.
Our troubles had been with US for
years, we had tried various doctors.
none did us any good until we tried
DIR. Weber We have no hisitancy in
saying that we have been absolutely
cured by his treatment.
Our troubles We're such that local
doctors could not reach.
We are glad to recommend Dr. j
w. Weber for any foot trouble and as
all right.
J. C. BAILEY,
J. +. BRUCE,
w. A. TREBLE,
II. N. JONES,
II. II. SHANKS,
JESSE ID. WEAREN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
w. C. Carpenter, formerly of Har-
rodsburg, recommends DR.. Weber.

To whom IL NAV concern: / have
suffered with nv feet for over 20
wears and with DR.. Weber's six weeks
treatment am entirely cured.-W. c.
Carpenter, Perryville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

"Joy riding" to Hawaii and the
Orient is one Of the most pleasant
methods members of Congress have
hit upon for practicing economy
for themselves. Uncle Sam will pay
most Of the freight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

Moderate szsinr. absolute tkrirs-
ton Of food waste. wearing Of old
clothes, rsdsetic1 Of buyins to the
niniruurn, ard sore producing BY
those whose dirty Il Is 10 produee
we're advocated ~ necessary to the
lowering Of the high cost Of living
at a meeting Of the executive board
Of the State War Mothers Tuesday
afternoon in Lexingfon- The board
vas called Together 20 consider the
matter Of Organizing old clothes
elubs among the twenty units Of the
organization in the state The old
clothes club plan vas approved and
VIII Be reeomuended by the executive
board for adoption BY all var mothers
IN the state
Wearing Of gingham and OveraIls
Is not looked upon as a solution Of
the present high cost problem by the
executive board, but rather as a
foolish fad that VIII tend to make
1t harder for working men TO buy
ove-zlIs-
Mrs. William DoveT Oldham, Of
Lexington, presided at the meeting.
Members Of the execusive board
present were Mrs. John A Herring,
of georgetown; Mr.. George Spear,
Frankfort: Mrs J. Walter Payne,
Mrs. Abner Oldham, Mt. Sterling;
Mrs J. 7. Knowlen, Winchester
Proxies were sent by the Madison
county and Harrison county war
mothers.
The executive board, which IS rep
resentafive of the more than a thou
sand organized War Mothers of the
state, went on record as favoring the
pledging of all War Mothers to elm
mate waste, wear old clothes, and
the reduction of buying to the mini
mum.
Wages are no higher than they
should be, in the opinion Of the War
Mothers, but they feel that the pro-
ducers are not producing as much as
they should. In resolution passed
at the meeting the War Mothers ia
vor the application of more eff
cheney in producing to all lines and
more work by everybody.
Girls of the State were asked to
cooperate in the reduction Of the
high cost Of living by giving up fads
dunng the present high cost crisis,
IN another resolution approved at
the meeting.
The action of the executive board
will be transmitted to the various
units Immediately. for local action.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
Jordon Building

DIR. Weber comes highly
recommended. Below you
will find some of his recon-
mendations.
Office at Main and Broad
way, Jordon Bldg, upstairs
Every Monday and Thurs
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

Democratic women in Brooklyn
are taking special interest in the
movement to increase the pay for
teachers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

A Michigan jury performed its
sworn duty in the Newberry case, but
the Republican Senate is still dere-
let in It's duty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

DR.. Weber Is having a wonderful
success in treating great many pa
tients for various foot troubles and
is one of the very best authorities on
feet.-Danville Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29
Taylor House. of Lancaster, Ky..
praises Or. J. w. Weber, the Foot
Expert.

To whom it may concern: ] have
suffered with my feet for 80 years
and with DIR. Weber's three weeks
treatment I am entirely cured. Tay-
Tor House, X, F. ID. Lancaster, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

Be careful son, if you are wise,
And do not make break;
You'll find the girl with dreamy eyes,
Is very much awake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

Many located Ia City. County and Government
Ofices and Banks; employed al State University.
Visit oolisss. East Main Street opposite Union
Depot. near rostoihce. Phone Ss2.
/. Address wiLsUR Y. SMITH. Lexington. ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-29

removed without the
knife
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

vvYH HAT have brushes to do
W with cleaning, many wImen
w may sskY For SONG house
keepers depend only on some klne
OF cloth or rag with which to re-
move dirt or srssss. But the us"
Of a rag or cloth Tor cleaning has
many Disadvantages. In the nre'
place, when a rag As Q dust cloth 10
used In the hand direct II requires
the purchase OF the hand and the
fingers to give the force which
cleans and rubs.
II we mount that cloth ON han
die. we at once pat the purchase
into the stick and save the human
hand from strain and effort. That
is why a dish mop Of string on
short handle 10 more efficient than
the same string or cloth held III
the fingers. should say that any
tool is twenty per cent more edi'
cient when it's mounted on stick
or handle.
All brushes come IN the GLASS Of
handled tools. A brush 10 only
way of mounting either Q rag or
bristles which take the place OF
rag. And just because there 10
solid back or handle. there 10 more
strength and power TO the rub
which a brush gives.
A number Of years ago. q friend
Of mine told me she washed dishes
with a stifY paint brush. She sx-
planned how the stiK bristles cut
the dirt and grease better than .
soft rag. The short handle also
gave purchase. And many . time.
have watched her quickly get
through pile of greasy plates by
brushing them clean. Then ! found
out myself, that nothing was better
to take the dust down the stairs
than a good paint brush. II rc-
moves the dust from the corner
niche Of each step. brushes between
the stair ratings or moldings In
way no cloth can possibly do. In
deed a medium siss paint brush OF
about four inches width has many
uses in the home
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
J IL t. BIZ Lima Cavalier,
1AQVlCC ID tnC l. DIT Mot Famous LyrnsB Bsuty

Walking Is one OF the best and
most available methods OF reduc-
ton, and sumner oilers many ad.
mirable times and places for walk.
Ing. Long. brisk walks In the
MONTANA. across the fields. or by
the soAshore. -Will soon melt away
the sapsr6uoss Assh. But be sure
the walk 10 q brisk oae,
The ssuatsr 10 ssreea Bile. but II
has not sufAcaspt vslue. The rate
Of wsiktng that IL guarantee 0f
flesh losing 10 Ave miles an hour.
Try II for awhile. cay for three or.
four weeks daily. and you will
quickly nud what . perspiration
inducing salt II 10. -
In midsummer. too. we sleep
less. aud this Il good. because too
much sleep II fattsning. Nature.
requiring less outlay of energy, re-
qaires less sleep. Don't turn over
for another nap In Summer. even
II II 10 only nve or stx o'clock In the
morning. Get up and dress. Put
on . loose. comfortable garment
and 20 out tor . iopg walk before
breakfast. .yy
II you prefer. Of course, have
your fruit. coffee and rolls before
you start, but BY al means stay
out at least an hour II you can.
But even q halt hours brisk walk
every morning will aid In wearing
away those rslsudsnt pounds. Anc
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

rs there anything that will re-
i move the odor from the breath
after eating raw onions?-A. B.
No one is really fit for civilized
society for twenty-four hours after
eating raw onions, but II you feel
you must infiict your presence on
other people before the expiration
of that period, try chewing leaf
OF parsley or drinking a glass OF
milk. Either of these simple cor.
receives will 60 far to neutralize
that unpleasant odOr.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
About Brushes

Brushes find a wide variety OF
uses In the kitchen. Here we need
a brush TO Iemove soil from the
vegetables. For this purpose an
oval shaped brush mounted on .
handle about four inches long 10
best. The oval shape permits Il Y
M the curved shape OF the carrot
beet or other vegetable from which
the dirt 10 being removed.
Another good brush which should
always be near the sink, Ia what
I call q bottle brush. This 10 4
thick. tuftsd brush mounted on an
eight-tnch handle. just right for
cleaning quart Jars. milk bottles,
pitchers, etc. II ID invaluable at
canning time. when the housewife
has dozens OF bottles or Jars TO
clean.
Another type Of bottle brush is
smaller and thinner and made TO
10 into the spouts of coffee pots,
baby bottles and such narrow open.
ings. Another kind OF utility brush
Is made to clean any sort OF drain
such As tho openings 1T the spigot
OF q washing machine, an Ice chest,
or other place where slime or waste
10 likely 10 accumulate.
Keeping an up-to-dats bathroom
In shipshape II hard work, but the
use OF brushes will mako the task
easier, For instance. there 10 .
round bowl brush Of stiff black
bristles mounted on q handle which
fits the curve OF the washbowl and
cleans the dirt better than any rag.
An even longer brush Ats the toilet
bowl and IL also excellent for wash
ing out the portable slop basin.
chamber, etc, The same brush 10
ane for cleaning = garbage can or
any other large deep utspsil.
Although scrubbing 10 such Q
large part Of the almost daily work,
surprisingly few women use brush
mounted on q handle. Why should
any woman get down Nat on the
floor amid q swirl OF suds when she
can scrub so much better II the
brush be mounted on . handler