davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
A GENTLEMAN

There long definition to this word gentleman. Should
anayze the word gentleman giving the constituent parts find
word susceptible of dvonGnt and Man Take
indicates than FORM its
responsibility and character and the word gentle has of its @
ments well bon of noble birth Combine gentle
and have gentleman meaning noble BIRTH
ace Turn the lights and he who that he does
these aanmens should strive for them into the circle
most comfortable Another has gentleman
the strenuous life; who
associates with honest who friend
chvarou wound the feelings of Others
spe for himself whose hopes founded
determination; who looks straight
ont Boosting defeat without bitterness
his friends country gentleman The world has manv
gentlemen They conversation Are
you genteman7 Ask your neighbors
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
ROSEN SEED RYE

We have a carload of the best
Northern seed rye that has ever been
to Montgomery county. 1t bears in
spection- ALSO the price. Why pay
moref Farmers price $1.60 per bu.
Timothy seed $3.50 per bu.
Red clover, 1880 per Blu.
Five and one-half-bu. Dbl salt for
$500.
100 pounds fine salt, $3.50.
Elkhon block coal, of West Vir-
ginia. none better, 28c per blu. in
yard.
Quick Fire Camel Coal, none bet
ter. low in ash, Csc per blu in yard.
Prices for cash only.
Mt. STERLING COMMISSION &
STORAGE CO.
). p. Greenwade, Prop. Phone 2
S. Queen and Railroad (94-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
RELIGIOUS

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church, will meet
with Mrs. Thomas Heinrich, Thurs
day at 1890 o'clock.
There will be prayer meeting at
the Christian church Wednesday
evening at z o'clock. Services will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Clyde Darsie.
Services at Presbyterian church
SUNDAY as follows: Sabbath school
at 9:45. Morning worship at IL 90.
Evening service z 80. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
The Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. r. L. Coleman, Thursday af-
tenoon, September s at 8 O'Clock.
All members are urged to be present
as there is important business to be
decided.
The W. VI. q. of the Baptist
church, will hold their monthly meet
ing on Thursday. There win be a
business meeting at IL 80 o'clock
AT noon luncheon will be served by
the Fanny Powers Circle. At 2:30
the Union will be addressed by Mrs.
John Stevenson, of Lexington. Mrs.
Stephenson is a magnetic speaker,
a woman of charming personality
and her address is looked forward
to with much interest and pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
THE co OPERATIVES TOBACCO SALES MOVEMENT

This being heartily entered into
All business and when all
tobacco other product bring price
Of production it has
today by all professions cangs swing
its real WORTH but the buyers should tyrannca refusing
living for the growers
Who with firm organization,
manufacture and sell to the The
this and the them organized opposition
forced for themselves by protecting their way
bridge will be crossed it is reached
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

The last of the week Company sold
two OF their best FOrds the sedan This
but the Advocate advice pull
with reluctance that the
did and helper the cyphon
and the Sroh Motors Company What
The object lesson Know the changing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

winds and sails accordingly With adverse conditions the
This reeoncng period has been
according of thinking, but whatever Of good there
share with others and win keep pulling We appeal
people pull end Of the rope
ger do and these united efforts will proab
dinner pals win fill and the business world viii be happy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
SHOTGUN FOR SALE

One 30-inch double barrel Vulcan
Shotgun for sale at a bargain. Brand
new and a dandy shooter. Apply at
this office or Phone 603.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

Many men are so unlucky that
# they ever get to living in clover
they wOnld get hay fever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

Once in a while a widow wears a
thick black veil so you can't see
how pleased she looks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06

= With all eyes watching his homea
fun. record to see il he was goingl
ito pass last years mark of 81 Cir
cult drives Babe, Ruth. king of
Nswatters.7 sneaked one over in an,
7pther direction / by establishing a
new big league record for the year.
when p he passed his twenty-hfthi
game the totherSd day. having hit
safelyI At sleastt once in every con-
Htestt In. twentv-six days he . hin
safelys43 times in 80 times ,at bait
Eors percentage Of $50. scoring IS
lQHnA .<xs..A ~. ',1.t.-.-..--ss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-06
We have been to Chicago and Gin

We have been to Chicago and Gin
cinnati markets and will have on
display September 18th and Through
out the season beautiful and COM
plete line Of millinery. Call and in
spect our line.
94-3t Mrs. A. v. JONES.
We sometimes hear of fearless
grief, but it is largely confined to
the woman who has an idea weep
ing makes her nose red.
No one seems to know why the
Creator put so MANY bones in fish.
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

Dew win not stay on rose leaves
because these have an essential oil
in them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO CATTLE:
MEN CO-OPE
{. B. SpiIIer, Secretary of the
Texas Cattle Growers AS
ISOLATION, Praises State
Stock Laws.

The good results which have
grown out of the co operation he
tween the New Mexico Cattle assoc
brought out at the convention of
the New Mexico growers yester-
day by r. B. Spiller, secretary of
the Texas and Southwestern Cattle
association.
Mr.. Spiller pointed out that the
conditions of the two states we're
different in many ways insofar as
they concerned the stock growers,
but praised the stock control laws
of this state. II believe that New
Mexico has the best stock laws of
any state in the Union" he said,
and added that it was pleasure
for Texas men to work under them
when ever necessity brought them
into contact with New Mexico grow
ers or officials.
Unlike New Mexico, which has
state officials who act as cattle IN
spectors, the association provides
the inspectors for Texas out OF its
own funds.
But the big problems of cattle
men are the same the country
over" he said. "And they lay in the
sterilization of the industry and
this, to my notion, can never be
done until each state forms a close
association and firmly backs the
national organization in the many
reforms which it will be its busi-
ness to attempt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
BURSUM FAVORS
STABILIZ|NG Of
STOCK BUSINESS
New Senator Suggests Es-
Establishment of Livestock
Marketing Board as REM
edy for Fluctuations.

Hope that the stock industry may
he stabilized to the point that the
great marketing gamble may be
reduced. was expressed by Senator
II. O. Bursum in an address deliv-
cred to the delegates at the seventh
annual convention OF the New Mex
leo Cattle and Horse Growers yes
terday. THE business is not ex-
remcly hazardous fundamentally, -
Senator Bursum told the cattlemen.
"The drouth makes the industry
slightly hazardous, but it's the fluc-
tuatiOn in the prices which prove
ruinous"
Senator Pursum suggested that
an agency be formed which would
have the decision AZ to market val
ues and change them from time TO
time as general conditions re-
quired.
Il would like 10 see the IN
dustry so stabilized that the
marketing could he done by hu-
rcau which would be able to say
1 " I'f'N INV ~ Nv VI llRttl WIS Lpl ~
particular season and stick to it,"
Senator Bursum stated. I'm Other
words a bureau which would wire
Chicago asking how MANY cattle
were needed for a week and upon
receiving the information, reply
that the stock was available and
that the price was certain sum,
The fruit growers, manufacture
nrS and almost every other type of
industry have a chance to bargain
on their price except the stock
man"
Touching on the question of the
public domain in New Mexico, SEN
atOr Bursum suggested that as II
was a burden and expense to the
federal government and not really
successful for the cattleman either
under their present type of admin
iStration, that it be decided to the
state and placed under the iuris-
diction Of the state land office, 81
believe that this plan would he OF
great assistance to cattlemen OF
the state" he declared
Concluding, Senator Bursum re-
iterated his pledge of fidelity to the
stock interests which he made u
the wool growers when they met in
this city for their eighteenth annual
convention last week.
while, of course, I can not
guarantee results from my efforts
in the senate, | can at least prom
Use you my hearty support of any
suggested measure or line of pro-
'cedure calculated to be of benefit
to you stockmen," he declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
DEMANDS $4,000 FROM
NEWSPAPER MAN, THEN
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
tBy The Associated Prsssl

San Francisco, Calf, March 20.
A man identified as j. Elton Nor
an, of 3414 Sheridan Road, Chi
cago, entered the private office of
r. A. Crothers, publisher of the
San Francisco Bulletin today, de-
handed $4,000 and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head, when the police arrived
to arrest him.
Mr.. Crothers said he had never
seen the man before. When Moran
threw open the office door and
made his demand, flourishing re-
volver, Mr.. Crothers told him to
wait a few minutes while he sent
for the money and then walked
into the main editorial room to
send call for the police.
Moran followed the publisher,
but was stopped by three employees
of the newspaper. He held them
at bay with his revolver but they
managed to engage his attention
by conversation until the arrival of
the police, when he turned the
weapon on himself.
The body was taken to the
morgue. Moran appeared to be
about s5 years old and was dress.
ed plainly -. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
NEPHEWS DRAW LOTS
TO DECIDE OWNERSHIP
OF VALUABLE ESTATE

hamilton, Bermuda. March %
Richard Darrell won Norwood
fine residence property on the
shore of Hamilton harbor and one
of the show places Of Bermuda. by
drawing lots with two other per
sons in compliance with the pro-
visions or an unusual will of his
uncle.
Henry Darrell. former owner Of
this estate. could not decide which
OF his three nephews he would
make his heir. so he stated in his
will that they should throw dice
and let fate decide the matter. But
in the interval his sister, Miss lGar-
riet, was to retain a life interest
and continue her residence at
Norwood"
Miss Darrell died in January last
and arrangements were then made
to carry out the terms of the be
quest. II was thought best. how
ever, to modify the plan to the cX-
tent of substituting slips Of paper
which were shuffled in a box, for
the dice throwing. This was con-
scented to by all parties and the
lucky nephew is now possessed Of
the ancestral estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

The English police force IS prac-
tiCally the only one in the world
that Is not armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

CURRENCY WELL
LIKED DEMOCRAT
D. R. Crissinger Has Long
Been Prominent in the
Business, Financial and
Legal Life of Marion.

Marion, Ohio, March 29.-Ihe
new comptroller of currency in the
Harding administration, d. r. Girls
singer, of this city, is lifelong
friend of President Harding and II
well-knoWn democrat, lawyer ana
banker. .,.
Mr.. Crissinger, long prominent
in the business, financial ana lesal
life of Marion, was born on a farm
in Tully township, Marion county
December 10, 1860 He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Gale
donia, Marion county.
He was graduated from Buchtel
college at Akron, where he TOOK
the honors of his class. Subsequent
" he was graduated from the ON
cinnati law school and then enter
ed into a law partnership here with
Judge william q. Davis under the
firm name Of Davis & Crissinger.
Early in life Mr.. Crissinger en-
tered politics and was elected
prosecuting attorney on the demo-
cratic ticket in 1888 and was re-
elected in 1891. In 1893 he was
elected city solicitor and was re-
elected in 1895 and 1897. He was
the democratic nominee for con-
gress in 1904 and 1906.
Mr.. Crissinger has been identl-
fled with number of successful
business enterprises in Marion. He
assisted in organizing the Marion
County Telephone company ana
the City National bank. In the re-
organization of the bank recently,
when the name was changed to the
City National Bank and Trust
company, Mr.. Crissinger became
president of the institution. He IS
also a heavy stakeholder in many
of Marions largest businesses and
q large land owner.
President Harding and Mr.. Girls
singer have been close friends since
boyhood and Mr.. Crissinger took an
active interests in the campaign of
Mr.. Harding for the presidency,
both before and after his nomina-
ton last June He is president of
the Marion Civic association, which
was organized shortly after the
nomination for the entertainment
of visitors to Marion during the
campaign and delivered the address
of welcome at the homecoming eX-
ercises when Mr.. Harding returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

Pasadena, Calf, March 29.-The
body of Mrs. George NJ. pullman,
widow of the inventor of the Pull
man car, who died here yesterday
will be started for Chicago tomor-
row morning n a private car, ac-
companied by members of her
family who were present at her
death. Interment will be in Grace
land cemetery, Chicago.
4-----------
The first stage coach in Amer
lea started from Boston in 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
MORE MEN THAN JOBS
IN MEXICO, WARNING
tBy The Associated Press.)

FL PaSo, Tex, March 29.-Be-
fore leaving the United states 10
20 into Mexico, expecting to find
work plentiful and supposing there
viii be a choice of jobs ana many
Americans TO make the country
homellke, be sure to have enough
money to tide over until fall. THIS
Is the advice given to Americans
by w. n. Stevenson, construction
engineer of this city. who has just
returned from Mexico, where he
spent most of his time in the Tam
pico district. Every train to Next
co carries scores of prospectors and
job hunters of all kinds, he said.
Hundreds are pouring into the
TampicO fields every day" iMr.
stevenson said "As a result there
is more labor than jobs and work
ing conditions are bad. Men are
being laid off in many branches
of work Business Is fair, but
there are too many men for the
jobs that are available. Just be-
cause Mexico Is settled, American
laborers are pouring in there like
it was a gold field. The man GO
ing into Mexico looking for en-
ployment should have enough
money to buy a return ticket, or
to last him until fall Yet, Amer
leans do not seem to realize this.
The Mexican consulate in FL
Paso has on its files advices from
the capital of the republic which
bear out Mr.. Stevenson advice.
Officials of Mexico say the repub-
lie has no jobs for great numbers
of men, that they welcome Ameri-
cans there who have capital, or
who have money to support them
during their stay, but that the man
without a job and without funds
should keep out. especially at this
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
Albuquerque New Mexico, Wednesday, March, 30 1921.
RAILWAYS SEEK
To COOPERATE
WITHSTOCKMEN

You are losing money--wc are
not making expenses" T. W Trcl-
evan, general livestock agent of
the Santa Fe railway, told the
delegates at the cattlcmcn's con-
vention yesterday In an address
which indicated the cooperation
which the railways were giving
the stockmen and the need Of the
two industries banding together
for their common good.
1--WE are always ready to con-
slider the wishes of the cattle
growers and in every case We go
as far as we possibly can to grant
them" Mr.. Trelevan backed this
assertion with a number OF in
stances of where rates have been
cut and other measures taken to
assist the industry-"ln spite of
the fact that we are as hard hit
as y0u--that we are not making
money on our operations"
Speaking of what the recent
suspension of the 35 per cent
froi9ht rate Increase meant to
cattlemen, Mr.. Trelevan stated that
II meant n S27 decrease on the
freight charges of car of cattle
from Amarillo to a central point
in Kansas. The suspension takes
effect on Anril and lasts for
several months. offectIng cattle be-
ing shipped to and from feeder
grounds.
Defending the general high
freight rates, which even then do
not give the railways n profit, ac-
cording to Mr.. Trclevan, he stated
that they were necessary TO meet
the increased cost of labor and
materials.
Transportation is all We have
to sell and we. like you. are selling
our commodity at n loss"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
FORMER u. S. SENATOR
LEVI ANKENY IS DEAD

Wala Walla, Wash, March 20 -
Levi Ankeny, former United
States senator from Washington,
died at his home here today from n
stroke of paralysis. He was born
In st, Joseph, Mo, seventy-seven
years ago, and crossed the plains
with his parents in 1850. He was
the first mayor of Lewiston, ID,
and at the time of his death presi.
dent of seven banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
ADJ0URNS; NO ACTION
TAKEN ON PRESIDENT

Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 90
Regents of the New Mexico normal
university today voted to hold SUM
mer school this year, despite the
fact the appropriation from the
state is not deemed sufficient. Cit
liens Of Las Vegas have guaran-
teed to make good any deficit on
summer school to amount of $4,000.
The tuition has been raised from
$3.50 to $3.50 for the summer
term. The board adjourned until
April IS. No action was taken on
the office of president of the
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
RIVER PROTECTION
WORK IS COMPLETED

Completion Of the new dixie about
six miles north Of the city was an
nounced yesterday. furnishing flood
protection to u large area in the
Los Griegos section which suffered
heavily last year from floods The
new dixie Is about 500 yards long.
TWO small bikes have been fin
ished within the past few days,
which give the Reynolds addition
and Barelas protection from flood
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
New Wireless Station.

Washington. March 29-Work
on a wireless station at Shanghai,
to be the largest in the world, will
begin shortly under an agreement
between the Chinese government
and Federal Telegraph company,
an American concern, it was an
nounced today by the department
Of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
Marion from Washington after

to Marion from Washington after
the nomination.
Mr.. CriSsinger accompanied
President Harding to Washington
when the latter left for his inaugu-
ration and was a guest at the White
House for sometime after the in
auguration.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ILLNESS AND PAIN CAUSE.
MANS SUICIDE IN OFFICE
Arthur W. Leeke, 81, Leaves Notes
for Employer and Wife When
He Shoots Himself.

Writing two notes. one to his wife
and the other to John F. Murrell, his
employer, Arthur w. Leeke, fifty-one
years old. in the employ of the Wash
ington Woodworking Company at 200
18th street the past twenty-five years.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by shooting himself in the mouth.
He fired the shots while alone in the
ONCE at his place Of employment, and
was found shortly afterward by Mr.
Murrell.
It was about 4 o'clock when the
shooting occurred. and a few minutes
later Mr.. Murrel, who returned to the
plant to get something to take ON q
trip to Herring Bay, where ne had
planned to spend the week end, dis
covered the body and summoned the
police. The weapon with which the
shooting had been done was clutched
in the hand Of the dying man. Leeke
died shortly after reaching Emergency
| Hospital.
The note addressed to his wife con-
spondent man was sick and suffering
so much pain that he feared he would
lose his senses. He wrote his wife
that the pain was more than he could
stand, and gave certain Information
relating to his insurance policies.
asked that he advance his wife money
for immediate needs. The message to
Mr.. Murrell also contained a request
that tho note addressed to his wife
4, be delivered to her. the writer add-
ing: II haven't got the nerve to tell
| her."
Mr.. Leeke had been an earnest
| faithful and capable worker. his en-
ployer stated. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Murrell left the plant, presum-
ably to be absent until tomorrow
, morning. and Leeke. it Is stated
! drove his automobile home and LEFT
it in his garage. Returning TO the
then took his life.>
He was . member Of Dawson Lodge
| No. 16, F. A. A. NJ. and the Brother
hood of Stationary Engineers. ne re
| sided with his wife and grown daugh'
| ter, Miss Louise Leeke. at 33 Adami
| street. Funeral arrangements nave
| not been completed.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
PRESIDENT APPROVES HAVING
BULLOCK HALL REPRODUCED

closely link the fame Of the three great
American presidents.
In a formal letter to Mrs. Long
street, in which he expressed regret
that he could not be present and
speak on the occasion of Roosevelt
evening in the interest of the Bull
Ioch Hall movement. President Har-
ding said:
II cannot let the occasion pass. how
ever, without expressing to you my
hearty approval of the effort you and
your associates are making to insure
a widespread recognition Of the pub
lie services and example of the great
Roosevelt whom you seek to honor
The son of a southern mother and Il
northern father, his work and career
constituted particularly an appeal to
the ideal Of national solidarity and
non-sectionalism. l cannot but feel
that all Americans who unite in thus
doing honor to the memory Of Roose-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

The project to erect reproduction Of
Bulloch Hall. the birthplace Of Roose-
velt's mother at Roswell. Ca, in the Ma
tional Capital. is gaining wide support
throughout the country and has the
approval Of President Harding. accord
Ing to Mrs. James Lonsstreet.
The Georgia Division. Roosevelt Mem
orial Association for the District, of
which Mrs. Longstreet is chairman,
sponsors the movement. DR.. ]. G. 3
Bulloch. a cousin of Roosevelt. is vice
chairman. Representative Upshaw. who
is treasurer. has Just introduced a res
olution providing site on government
way between the Washington Monu-
ment and Lincoln Memorial. 1t is pro-
posed In this picturesque way to more
Evening star., 1921-06-19
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. =.
Holds Annual Meeting.

= The Judge Lynn Chapter OF the d. A.
r. held it's June meeting recently at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Bertha N. Rob
bins Reports were rendered and an
nual election of officers held.
The chapter voted to increase it's gift
to the Martha Berry School and voted a
donation to the Day Nursery in the Dis
trict.
The following were elected: Regent,
Mrs Bertha NJ. Robbins; vice regent,
Mrs. William ID. Slaughter; recording
secretary. Mrs. Carrie Steward; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Earl b. Fuller;
treasurer, Mrs. -Winfred Campbell reg
istrar, Mrs. J. w. Crabtree; historian,
Mrs. Sarah r. Harmon; chaplain, Mrs.
Carlton w. Ball.
Mrs. James p. Cromwell was appointed
color bearer by the regent