davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13
MANY FARMERS PLAN
FOR WINTER READING

Many Kentucky farmers are now
making plans to follow helpful read
ing courses during the coming win
ter months if the interest shown by
thousands who have had their names
placed on the newly revised mailing
lists being prepared by the College
of Agriculture at Lexington is ia
ken as an indication, During the
past few months more than 5000
farmers of the state have expressed
their desire to receive free circulars
and bulletins on timely agricultural
problems from the institution while
as many as $50 farmers have writ
ten to the college in one day to have
their names entered. During a per-
iod of three weeks an average Of
200 names were received each day.
Poultry and livestock feeding and
poultry housing are the most pop
ular subjects with the farmers, who
already have had their name placed
on the lists. iowa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent $1;200,000 for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions OF acute
distress in five famine stricken prov.
lnces of Northern China, where mil.
lions of persons were affe cted by ar
Unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1200,0O0
81 ,00O. 900 of which was contributed di
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups in
terested in the welfare of china.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross Ii
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people by universal renewal OF
membership at the Annual Red Gross
Roll Call, November IL to "a.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross In Its opera.
lions In China was particularly effec
tive. for In addition to saving hundreds
Of thousands Of lives 1t provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sOrely needed to pre-
vent a recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed 74,O0(
Chinese workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents. this
food being hroug'lt IN from Manchuris
and elsewhe 9.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

grease from iron. Boiling utensils
Of this kind in strong solution Of
washing soda also will remove rust
In some cases q strong abrasive
such as emery may be Necessary IN
order TO remove all the rust. Too
much scrubbing with harsh sub
stances soon wears of nickel plate,
the specialists say. Daily care with
hot soap and water prevents tar
nish while a polish may be obtained
by using whiting moistened with am
monia.
Badly discolored tin may be fresh
ened by boiling 1t few minutes in
a strong solution of soda and water.
The tinware should be removed inn
mediately after the boiling is COM
pleted and washed, rinsed and dried.
Kerosene is the best cleaning agent
for porcelin since abrasives used on
this kind Of material remove the
glaze. Iron rust may be removed
with dilute hydrochloric acid. Por-
celin should be washed and rinsed
thoroughly after the acid has been
used. Better results can be obtain
ed in making coffee and tea If the
pots used for this purpose are thor
oughly scalded, dried and aired be-
fore being put away, the specialists
say
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13
SODA IN WATER KEEPS
POTS AND PANS BRIGHT

Washing pots and pans after each
time they are used in hot, soapy
water containing small amount Of
washing soda is perhaps the best
means of keeping these kitchen
utensils clean and slightly, the home
economic specialists at the College
Of Agriculture say. One pound of
washing soda to four quarts of wa
ter makes solution of the right
strength to add to the wash water.
Where it is necessary to scour the
metal of the utensils to keep them
in good condition it is said that
whiting gives satisfaction with the
least wear to the metal The acids
of such common foods as rhubarb,
tomatoes, lemons or oranges will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

often remove discolorations. Rims
ing the utensils with boiling water
and drying them thoroughly before
they are put away also is helpful
in keeping them clean and bright, the
specialists say.
Whiting moistened with any food
acid such as those mentioned is good
for aluminium. Washing soda should
not be used on utensils made of this
material since the alkaE which it
contains darkens the metal. A weak
soda solution will often remove the
grease from brass while whiting and
dilute acid will remove tarnish.
Brass may be polished with rotten
stone and sweet oil and dried with
soft cloth. Copper may be cleaned
in the same way.
Kerosene will remove rust and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

The hypocrite can't be really hap
Ply. People may think he is. They
may think he is all he pretends to
be. He may lead in prayers, say
grace before meals, pose as a pious
Christian and still rob and cheat his
fellows. And he may keep on fool
ing his fellow churchmen. But He
Can't Fool Himself. And he Can't
Fool God.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13
Me-o-rny,

Knowing they can't take money to
Glory with them makes some folks
do their best to have a halleluia
time in this world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

A whole lot of men are so busy
arguing about the late European
war causing hard times in this coun-
try that they haven't time to hunt
for a job.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who used to shine his
boots with stove polish every Sun
day morning?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

II is great to know Wisdom; and
we'd know her better if she'd only
be sociable and take off her hat, and
stay a while.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

How do YOU stand with YOUR
SELF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR
THE HELPLESS THAT
GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 1924, 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-13

Prince Albert d
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huInidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m id or With
sponge mojstsnss
top
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

From now on we must ask all those
coming in The Tirnes office, unless on
business, to refrain from talking to
the help in the office. The Times is a
business institution, and not a place
of entertainment. This notice is not
published for anyone personally, but
to everybody in general. We cannot
afford the time lost in entertainment.
It's business with us and not play.
Mr.. J. G. Dinkins spent last Satur-
day in Sumter on business.
Miss Mary Sue Wilson, who is at
tending Carolina College, in Coum-
bia, spent tn eweek-end here.
Miss Esterlena Reardon left this
morning for Kingstree, where she will
visit for while with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. Katzoff and baby have re-
turned home from Wilmington, N. c.,
they We're accompanied by Miss Helen
Goldstein who will visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dukes and baby,
Mrs. e. w. Roland and little Billy Roll
and of Kingstree, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and, Mrs. j. e. Reardon.
Mr.. Joe Boswell, former resident
of Foreston, will open new barber
shop in the old LeGrande Cafe stand
soon.
The Prayer Band and Bible Class
OF the Presbyterian Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Warren Dickson.
Lesson: 1st. Chronicle.
Mr.. Haynesworth Plowden has re-
turned home from Columbia hospital;
his many friends will be glad to learn
that he is very much improved after
an operation about two weeks ago.
A homicide was committed near
Bloomville Monday night in which
white man by the name of Cooper was
the victim, and Jim Fricrson, white,
is charged with the murder. Cooper
lives near Gourdin's and was at
Bloomville on visit, Frierson is said
to have been drunk or drinking, and
went to the house where Cooper was,
and from the report we received, he
took shot gun loaded with buck shot,
and fired through the door, the load
striking Cooper and killing him.
Frierson is in Jail charged with the
murder
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Mr., Frank Barron of Charleston
spent the weekend in Manning.
Mr.. Ikey Bagnal spent the week
end at home from Carolina College.
Mrs. w. B. Duncan of Dillon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Davis.
Mr.. r. S. DeSchamps Of Pinewood
spent Tuesday in Manning.
Mr.. S. o. O'Bryan left Tuesday for
Columbia to attend U. S. Court for a
few days.
Born, on last Wednesday, October
26, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. DuBose, a
baby girl.
Mrs. Jeff Barfield, Misses Martha
and Effie Barfield of Alcolu, spent
Tuesday in Manning.
Mrs. r. M. Plowden of st. Charles,
is visiting her son, Mr.. T. q. Plowden
and family.
Messrs. j. G. Dinkins, Ellis Wells
and Taylor Stukes went to Columbia
Monday night on business.
Mesdames T. M. Davis and Cary
Smith are visiting relatives and
friends in Eastover.
Mrs. Rosa Weinberg is visiting her
son, Dr.. Abe Weinberg and family in
Sumter.
Mr.. Leland Smith, who is attending
Carolina College in Columbia, spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Mrs. II. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Smith motored to Columbia Sun
day.
Messrs. H. G. Curtis and Sam Bar
ron motored to Columbia last We'd
nesday to attend the Fair.
Mr.. Shade Wilson, who has just
finished very successful sale for the
Bryan Clothing Co., in Sumter, is back
in Manning to conduct a sale for one
of the local merchants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
Gbe AHSt.naiilg Ginses.
Published Every Wednesday,
WEDNESDAY, NovER8ER 2, 1921

Mr., Frank Barron of Charleston,
spent the week lend in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Mr.. Ikey Bagnal spent the week
end at home from Carolina College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Mrs. w. B. Duncan of Dillon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G.. Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Mr.. Shade Wilson, who has just
finished a very successful sale for the
Bryan Clothing Co., in Sumter, is back
in Manning to conduct a sale for one
of the local merchants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Messrs. H. G. Curtis and Sam Bar
ron motored to Columbia last We'd
nesday to attend the Fair.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Mr.. r. S. DeSchamps Of Pinewood,
spent Tuesday in Manning.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs: Love-
illness, 1O5: Star Time, 1O9; Landsail,
l05; Dada, 1O5; War Relief, Ill;
Kate Brummel, 10S; Flying Beauty,
1O6; Fred Kinney, Ill; Margaret
Elnora, 100.
Second Race-Five and a half
furlOngs: Tan Son, ITO; Rolo, lO5;
Wedgewood, 1OS; Explosive, 1O5;
Episode. 113; Ocean Swell, 1OS. Will
Of the Wisp, III; Miss Rankin, 103;
Rancocas, 116; Alberta s., IO8; Vul-
canize, 113; Tony Sutton, go; Social
Star. Ill; Day Lily, 1O3; Ras, 1l3;
Philanderer, 1O4; The Moor, 1l3.
Third Rnce-Six furlongs: Amaze,
10S; st. Isidore, 1l0; DR.. Carmen
10; Royal Duck. 1o8; Frogtown, 112;
Ground Swell, 9S; Tableau dion
neur, 11S; Frederick the Great, 1O5;
Louise v, 100; Ultra Gold, 10;
Louise A, 1OS; Sugarmint, 9S; Saga
more. 1o6; Applejack I'd, 1903; Frank
Monroe, 113; Alexander, 1903; Her
aud. 1O5.
Fourth Race-One mile: Ed Rick
enbaker, 11O; Tippity witchet, III;
Pictor, 107; Dancing Spray. ss.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Panama. 1902: Fair Orient, 106; Flib-
berly Gibbet, l06; Tantalus, 107;
Kuklux. 1O3; The Wit, Ill: Barry
Shannon, 1O7; Veteran, 106; Dark
Hill. 106.
sixth Race Mile and seventy
yards: Serbian, 104; Jack Straw, 10s;
Harvey Smarr, 104; Sammy Kelly,
1o4; Athena, 104; Lorena Moss, 90;
Blue Bannock, 1O4; Teachers Pet,
1902; Westerman, 90; Glenwell, 1O7;
omer K, 9S; Pimlico, ST; Judge
Price, 104; Susan NJ. 104; Cockroach,
104; Light Wine, 81; Louise wynne,
SO: Hank O'Day, 109; Annette Teller,
90; Keziah, 80.
Seventh Race-Mile ard a quarter:
Austral. 112; On High, 1903; Capital
City, 1Os; Brookland. 100; Royden,
9S; Adelante, 113; Solid Rock, 1903;
Lottery, 1os; Billy Stuart, 101: War
like, 81.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
CATHOLICS READY
FOR G. W.CAGE TILT
Open Local Intercollegiate
Season at Brookland To-
morrow Night.

George Washington and Catholic
University basketball squads are
all set for their initial cage scrap
which is booked for tomorrow night
in the Brooklanders gym. This
game marks the opening Of the
local intercollegiate season.
Coach Rice's men will take the
floor with hve games experience 10
their credit against one tussle
credited to the Hatchetites. Both
teams, however. have been Eroomed
carefully for the battle and the
outcome appears toss-up from
the dope bucket indications. Both
will engage in light drills this af-
ternOOn.
Catholic L. will start Dunn and
Mcnamara at the forward. stations.
Eberts at center and Gleason and
Lynch at guards George Wash
inEton's lineup is slated as the
same which took the floor against
William and Mary last week with
Stephens and Eskew working al
forward, Loehler at center and
Boetler and Daily at guards.
With memories Of the bitterly
fought gridiron clash between the
two institutions last fall stiII fresh
in the minds Of the rival fans a
ttptop scrap is expected tomorrow
Word from the two camps last
night indicated confidence is reign
ing supreme in both SQUADS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
TECH IS" MEETS
WESTERN TODAY
Mound Tossers Clash With
Green's Outfit in High
Series.

Western and Tech High tossers
are primed for their cage battle this
afternoon at the Central Coliseum,
which will be Techs initial start in
the high school championship cage
series. Both teams are on edge,
and one OF the best games of the
season is expected.
The Manual Trainers won the title
last year. but are scheduled to face
stiffer opposition this season. Coach
Apple lost three Of his championship
five, Parker and GUIDE being the
only men left from last year .
squad. However, Apple has some
last years reserve players who may
surprise hlg hsChoOl cage fans and
dopesters before the season ends.
The Red and White tossers, on
form displayed so far this season.
have the edge on their rivals this
afternoon. Coach Green has as
well-balanced and as classy an out
ht as has been flashed in local high
school circles in some years, and
if they continue to run to the form
they displayed in their first series
effort they have an excellent chance
of winning the rag, or at least
having plenty to say about who
gets it.
Aubinoe and McCarty at for
wards; Berger in center, and Parker
and GUIDE at the guard positions
will probably start the game for the
Manual Trainers. Jeffress and Daw-
son at the shooting stations; Mich
olson at center, and Conard and
Burke at guards - Green's regular
ine-up-are expected to open for
the Westerners.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT
SESSION BEGINS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IO-Tbe
two-dsy session Of the Grand Circuit
stewards began at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Two committees met this after
noon, the schedule committee to fix
the dates for the various meets. and
the rules committee n discuss
recommendations to be presented to
the stewards tomorrow
One Of the important subjects at
tracing attention is the taxing OF
winners. Many owners are against
this plan. as they argue after tho
ia Nis paid there would be little
coming to the owner.
There is also a plan for the re-
sumption OF appointing q presiding
judge for the entire Grand Circuit
At present there is now lis, OF
forty or more judges in the various
cities, and the plan has proved un-
satisfsCtoTy.
There is also a movement ON foot
to reduce the entry fee and 70
abandon early closing purses Many
horsemen favor the shortening or
the l26-day limit TO not more than
three weeks. so as TO prohibit a o-0F
trOtter from entering a 2.l5 class
fifteen weeks later.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
New Orleans Results.

FIRST Rac-Johnny Dundee ll6
eBuxton), IS to 20, l to 4, 10 lV'
Adventure, 116 (PooD, 3 to l. even
Teddy B.. ll6 CSmith). to 4 Time :
as Baby Evelyn, Big Noise Bully
Ruttons. L,otta G. and Bumpety
Bumps also ran.
s.cord Race-Niobe, 105 (King),
70 To / s to l. 5 to ?: Hopover, ll2
(McDermott), to 10. 9 to 20; Noun
tain Dew, l12 (Ponce), to l. Time =.
lis is. Martha Grey, Diamond
Dale. Controit. Obstinate, Ttpford.
oriental Dress, Pewaukee, Royal
Blood, Blue Star, Plato and Cali
thump also ran. ,-,
40 to /. 10 TO l, to l; Loysr lb6
PooD. 3 tol, I to s; Old Sinner, 1lS
CRichcreek), 8 to l. Time: ia 2-5.
valerie west, Ivan Mist, Ragazza'
Toe the Mark, All Bright, Mickey
Moore, Lovely, Arch Plotter, Roscoe
Goose and First Pullet also ran.
Fourtb Race-Parader ia (Colti-
1etti(, 8 to l, even, / to 2; Fantoche,
100 Lyke), to 5, l to ); Petrareh'
100 (Mooney), 8 to, 5. Time: 1:4l.
White Star, Undine, OLD FalthIul
and Voormir also ran.
Fifth Rnee-Captain Hershler, 1o4
CPonce), IS to 20, l to- 4, l to 10;
asnapdragon, l0s CMartin), to g. 3
to s; Chief, 1o6 CPooD, to 5. TLIne:
1:44 Is. Challenger, Sea Sinner
aDrummond and Rapid Traveller also
ran. Occupied.
Sixth Race-Kimpalong, 11o (Moo-
ney), Z to /, to l, 6 to 5; Harvest
King, III (King), even, 1 to 2; Col
den Dawn, 90 (Gregory), s to 5.
Time: 1:47 1-5. Lively, Chesty. Man
darin's Coat, DR.. Mac, George Dun
can, Claquer, Raider, War Club, Lady
Emmeline and Ettahe also ran.
Seventh Race-Colonel Lit. 1o3
(Jarvis). 4 to l, s to 5, 4 to S; Walk
Up, 80 CJosiah), to 1. 2 to 1; Nab
106 (Roberts). to 2. Time: 1:45 As.
Magnet Land, Thursday Nighter,
Mayor Calvin. Trackstsr, Circulate,
Paddy Dear, Sentimental and Ionia
also ran,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
STUDENTS BEHIND
ROBES c. u. PLANS

Harry Robb. director Of mass aJh-
letics at Catholic University. sends
word that his plans are working
smoothly and that the student body
almost to a man will be included as
participants in al least one branch
Of the sports program. Robb has
appointed an inter-cIsss sports
council. composed OF Reds LeEhorn.
Joe Banahan. Joe CUrran and Judge
Higgins, each to have entire charge
Of the particular branch that was
delegated 10 them.
The basket-hR league. which had
its start on Friday night. is com
posed OF seven teams, one from each
class. This branch Of the sports
league has created much rivalry
among the students. and Il is Leg
horns plan 10 have Al least ono
game every night Suitable prizes
will be given to the leader Of the
league at the close Of the reayon
Boxing, wrestling. track. swimming
and water polo will be undertaken
after the close Of the court season.
Robb is also contemplating sDrlnE
training for the football team.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
BROWNS TRAINING
TRIP ARRANGED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 1O.-Com-
pIete training plans for the Browns
were arranged today during a con-
ference between Manager Lee Fohl
and Business Manager Bob Quinn.
Fohl arrived from his home in Cleve-
land to take over the managerial
duties as Jimmy Burke's successor.
The club will prepare at Bogalusa,
La. The pitchers and catchers have
been ordered to report on February
20 while the other players will not
congregate at the camp until March
1. Quinn presented the trade Of
fers received so far to Fohl. The
new manager blinked his eyes and
announced that he doubted whether
any deals would be made by him at
the Chicago meeting this week.
They're after Sisler, Shocker and
Jacobson" said Fohl, which means
that I am not interested in a single
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
? g!!!!'I.!; 1T
~ Ow Gan1zal7d Rice

they have become widespread and
should be put to trial.
X. Concerning squrbbles.
Then there is the matter of ,feuds,
squabbles and other forms Of trou-
bles that have broken out in one
league or another for about forty
years.
The National League was the
storm center for more than a de-
cade, but when the National finally
declared peace within its ranks the
American League developed series
Of feuds that have been even more
bitter and hurtful to the game.
Ban, brought up on the old poll
tics OF the game, has never been
able to see that conditions have
changed and that baseball Is much
bigger than any one man.
He hasn't been able to see that
the old regime failed 'miserably be-
fore its greatest test and will no
longer be tolerated.
! The old rulers havc lost the re-
spect Of the multitude. II the new
era can't save the game 1t Is then
beyond any saving, 50 far as its
future prosperity is concerned.
Then to the Field.
When these tangles, and others,
have been cleaned up 1t will then
be time to transfer the game by
spring from the box office to the
playing field.
The owner who solemnly speaks
about his property interests" has
never owned enough stock in any
club to be at liberty to wreck the
game.
The intention OF Judge Lands to
lift the managers and players more
into the spotlight and to permit the
owners to remain in obscurity is
one of the wisest of possible moves.
In one respect many owners have
been in the open to this extent
they have tried to show that the
game was strictly a business and
in no sense sport or q recreation.
and they have come pretty close. to
succeeding in their commercial
propaganda.
Ninety-eight per cent Of baseball
belongs to the playing field. The
politics of the sport should be clean
but obscure, taking the spotlight
only when the spotlight is needed
to help expose any shady work.
Back to the field" is the slogan
that will carry a tremendous appeal
to the fans. who have developed an
abiding nausea over the clash Of
magnates and courts, over the bick-
ering that gave the crooks their
chance to slide in and apply the
dynamite of corruption to the main
foundation. Judge Lands has a
big job on his hands but he also has
the chance to do the finest work OF
the decade in re-establishing a
sport that means recreation and
amusement to nearly 10000, 900 peo-
pie.
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune, Inc.)