davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
SALT LICK
: Mrs. Isaac Hall, Correspondent 7
= =

Mrs. Grant North spent Saturday
in Winchester.
Van d. Thompson and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant North.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton held its meeting last Friday
night at the Christian church. A
good program was rendered by pa
rents teachers and pupils to large
attendance.
Mrs. William Meeks, of Pique,
spent last week with her SON, Jesse
Meeks.:
Milton Meeks and sons, w. III. and
Earl Meeks, of Ashland, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives at
this place. =
We had our first high waters last
week. There was no damage to
property, but lots of fun canoeing
up the streets.
Miss Mary Ann Warren, Sharps-
burg, spent several days with her
cousin, Miss Mary Margaret Parks.
George Craig, of Menifee county,
has bought the property Of George
Goodpaster on College street and win
move here.
Mrs. Artie Knox leaves Wednes-
day for Duquesne, Pa, to make her
future home with her sisters.
Manhattan Shirts. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
A DAY OF GRATITUDE FOR
MANY BLESSINGS BESTOWED

Governor Morrow has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton:
Thanksgiving Day, sanctifed by
time, hallowed by tender recollec-
tons, sacred with memories of
mother, Preside and childhood.
Thanksgiving Day; people with
their steps and thoughts turned
homeward and from the hearthstone
and altar His children raised their
prayers to our Father in Heaven.
Gratitude, thankfulness, sense
of obligation, acknowledgment for
the blessings of the harvest, for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

health preserved, for free institu-
tons maintained, for national life
and for peace within and without our
borders.
"In the spirit Of this day | call
upon the people of Kentucky on
November "a, 1921, to gather to-
gether as friends, as neighbors and
citizens to lift our prayers of praise
and gratitude to Him who holds His
children in the hollow of His hand,
and who has so beautifully blessed
us during another year"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

happened to want that kind of to-
bacco. 1t is believed the growers
lost twenty millions of dollars in
Kentucky alone last year by their
inability to hold their crops off the
market, as many of their leaders adj
vised them to do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

There is vast difference between
Democrat and a Demagogpe. But
Bryan's followers do not seem to
know it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
Tobacco Pool Likely In
Full Swing By Dec. Is

lucky, Ohio and Indiana was divided
into 20 districts Saturday night by
| the committee on. districting and
elections, but the date of the cleo
tons was not agreed upon but left
to a later meeting Of the committee.
Decision in the matter of the dis
tricts came after three. days of de-
liberation, in which effort was made
to harmonic all differences of opin-
ion as to what was best to be done
in the alignment Of the counties with
each other. The committees decis-
ion was unanimous and came after
three days Of elaboration.
The committee is composed of T..
S. Burnam, Madison county, chair
man; Bush w. Allin, Mercer county;
Martin L. Harris, of Indiana; AL
bert Day, Of Mason county; JOS
eph Passonneau,' organization man
ager, of Fayette county.
The districts as finally agreed up
on and announced Saturday night
are as follows, in order named, and
showing the number of pounds pool
ed:
Fayette, 1882 $40; Bourbon, TO-
O19, 346; Shelby, 9,6OS,11O; Mason,
7,236,567; Scott, 6,971, 951; state of
Ohio, 100000; state of Indiana,
100000 Woodford and Franklin,
10, 2O4, 1857; Owen and Carroll, $685.,
435; Henry and Trimbls 9,710,672;
Grant, Gallatin, Boone, Kenton and
Campbell, 1867, 1859; Harrison and
Pendleton, 1921, 647; Bracken, Rob-
ertson and Nicholas, 10,139920;
Bath and Montgomery, 9,970,475;
Fleming, Lewis, Carter and Greenup,
7,04S, lao; Garrard, Lincoln and Ca
sey, 7,414,192; Boyle and Mercer,
7,OO6,931; Anderson, Washington,
Marion, Taylor and Green, 7,744,-
1872; Jessamine, Madison, Rockcas-
tie, Jackson and Laurel, 6,707, 145;
/
Spencer, jefferson, Bullitt and Nell
son, 500, 1922; Hardin, Hart, Meade,
Breckenridge, Grayson, Barren, Met
calfe, Cumberland and Larue, g.
637, $50; Clark, Powell, Menifee and
EstiIl, 5,223,000. Total pounds pool
ed to date, 1S0, 323,624.
The Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, which finish
ed its preliminary work last week
by the pooling of more than $780,
100000 pounds of tobacco of the less
than 210,000,000 pounds grown in
the hurley district in 1920, is the
largest single cooperative associa-
ton in the world, with $4,000 mem
bers and the probability that it can
have between 5000 and 10000 more
4 if II decides to permit those who so
4 far have failed to sign up their crops
2 with the association to come into the
n association.
The association covers probably a
: wider territory than any other CO.
operative body. The production OF
the entire district ranges from 170,-
100000 pounds in the poor years to
3O0,0O0,O00 pounds when there is a
full acreage and crop conditions are
favorable.
Aaron Sapiro, the California law
yer and cooperative genius under
whose guidance the hurley growers
organized, has said that it would
be worth between 20 and 80 millions
Of dollars to the tobacco men to
form an organization for the orderly
marketing of their crops. This state
ment of Sapiro has been borne out
by the fact that tobacco which sold
on the Lexington market in January,
1921, for two to three cents pound
has been resold by spectators who
bought il at twelve to eighteen cents
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
TO STOP DRINKING

You mdst remove the cause. 4bis
is what our treatment does without
hypodermic injections in the short
space Of three days by neutralxing
the poison which has been stored IN
the system. When the poison is slim-
mated, the drinker hates the sight,
taste or smell Of anything contain
ing alcohol.
w. L. WEST, Manager.
1920 Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

A good residence, all modern con-
veniences. win trade for farm. Cali
this Office. (1o-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

Prohibition is having an awful
hard time with the inventive people
Of Garland county. = Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

Thomas Cat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01
co TO TURKEY
If YOU Want
CHEAP MEALS
The Only Inconvenience is
War With the Greeks
and the Heat

iit Tnf Associated Iffaf
AN'pRh, Turkey AUG o Tho In
irfi'r ~ Aslttc Turkey ia q rahar
pleasant place aside from the holi and
% wn WIN thc Grcek4 Where the
>Htioneiists cotlroi thn visitor. " given
otfcNu admission Go cntcr nt some
Nart f'a port ia fror to DO much an
De- h.Os. ana go where hc VIII
Fhorr 81 plenty of food aud very low
fi'ef 'H compared io constantinoplc
trge cost c"rf crch WATER and musk
mcionA two to thr"o cents. and rcsiaur-
Hn, nrala mny bc had Tor go 20 30
te
Tho uintng visitor may rot Hike
ilH coEuirN Prohibition ls honestly
enforced nud public and military Off
,itls age disciplined 90 found drlnking.
Naid jlffirs is alsp prohibited ln tho
fNfr n tho nftc tovns oven stau-
Er are pot permitted Co rlny n their
H""n rhr NHtonHlists PROPOSE also
0 pFnhhu gaines in public cafrs. such
aresDrs 1'hc id"a 81 o. rrmay, mo
ftrarnops for loaunf Litewiae. tho
lNDk.s of opium ur tobacco through
vffaf N.nc known as tho narrhnoh ls
louritG
Thr mofiuv 10 cigarettes. the talk
Hr Hf oddities aud ihc resd.nc OF news
fan,r uro ih" nrit distractions loft %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01

flt' th STUN. rrif Toi uredn't
fear tho GOO persist uf ma hcr nny
lpusrt
GIN 90 ti or the rardoa hose and
rrF Dr. nlsns nhoa you venture out
.ouc nftrf dusk
lhH b. wha' Mrs Elenn pcuuf. "a
wId IS ~ Nnv York does Mrs poe
f~ pas ynnquishod some hfty CO..
soi ~ iha SPEECHES
mon 8ro too timufUuH a,H Mra
nriiafL thr are afraid to use Tho
nrrneih they hnve ara they are afraid
in sar.0l ior a policeman
r'N"r trounco man who is is
lng t0 strike uu harmless nirintou
heharf nff instantly WHOM ho -cva he
hos piciad thn wrong womnn says
Mls n'llHrt l4 $50, nsl4font im-
prudent man wao observes 10 pe roughly
treated ana taken 60 iuw 10 necessary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01
And Why

The community plan nothing than group Of farmers liy
ing the community planting their cotton acreage in the
variety of better staple cotton and ginning this better cotton
heir community Gin whore that variety only is gnned.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01
1t Adds Spinning Value

~ he cXcsVc growing and ginning Of This Vacy Of col
by the farmers of community they have eliminated the mix
with inferior cotton in the bale and by doing they add
spinning value.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01

The Community Plan nsrc seed to plant the following
year for mnmzes the possibility Of mixture IN the fields or at
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-01

Turks rn,hcrod IN village or tvr
snfca
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

acreage at Sugar City is the small
est but the growers here were for
tunate in rot having had hail
which hit many Of the fields in the
Ordway district and to the west.
The growers in the Sugar City,
Ordway and Crowley districts have
total of almost 100 acres, tho targ.
o., acreage of which is twenty.
Most patches, however, are one to
three acres.
One grower, Adam Meisner, has
two acres and he believes he will
pick $500 worth Of pickles. Some of
the growers contend that the price
paid does not justify raising them.
Their contention is that the way
they are graded keeps them from
realizing the full worth from their
fields. Pickles from 1 inch up to
3 IL inches bring $3.50 per hundred
while those 3 1-2 an l-2 inches
bring Soc with nubbins at SOC. It
is too early in the season to get an
exact lineup on the worth OF
pickle patch, but at the end of the
season a good idea can be gained
as to whether or nor it is a profit
able sideline crop to grow"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
* Not Grow Pickles?

The Chieftain believes the farm.
ers under the Amity q I'd with pro.
fit grow good sized patch of GU.
cumbers each year and II sufficient
acreage, which we are informed is
about 100 acres. sailing plant can
be secured for this place and a
ready market afforded. Farther up
the valley, many farmers are grow.
ing pickles and report the returns
in financial way very satisfactory.
With the low price of other farm
products, pickles have remained
about the same and the returns are
said to be from 500 per acre up.
The Ordway Leader Of last week
has the following to say regarding
the pickle crop in that vicinity.
Pickle receipts at the various
sailing and receiving stations in
the county are on the increase and
up to the first Of the week more
than Is tons had been delivered to
the Ordway station Of the Heinz
company. OF that amount the
Sugar City district had produced
fully half, the balance coming from
Ordway and Crowley districts. The
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
! Z 4 . : = 4 4 i Z kR e xHk .
COOLIDGE NEWS !
444&4sss4# #ss*s !

Pro-. Allen and family returned
Saturday from camping trip to
Colorado Springs. They report an
enjoyable trip, though Pauls pleas
IRE was somewhate spoiled by sick
ness. The trip out was made thru
the Arkansas Valleys irrigated dis
trict and by way OF Pueblo. On ac-
count OF floods in the valley the re-
turn trip was made over the U. P.
Highway.
At a special meeting of the pat.
rons OF Coolidge School Distict No.
held Friday, August S, at the
school house it was decided to
repair the present school building
instead of remodeling it or building
q new one. On account OF the poor
condition OF the flues it was decided
to build one large chimney in the
center of the building. Other ques-
tion pertaining to the school, OF
interest to the people of our COM
munity were discussed but no
action was taken
Geo. Benson of Wiley. Colorado,
who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Ed Glover returned home We'd.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hydecker and fam
ily of Millwood visited at T. s. Mas
on's Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs H. Walker.
Mrs Jess Barnett is under the
doctors care this week.
w. L. Philbrick who was taken
to Syracuse on account OF his
health is slowly improving and ex-
poets to 60 to the mountains the
last Of the week.
C. c. Reid OF La Junta is visiting
friends here and took the oppor'
tunity to attend the MasOn's lodge
Tuesday.
Mrs T. Dale of San Pedro, Calf,
Is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Kendall.
Frank Merrill and w. NJ. Sights
Of Oklahoma City, are spending a
few days in Coolidge awaiting re-
pairs for their car.
Fred Bedker and family left for
trip to the mountains Monday. Mr..
John Lyons is taking care OF their
farm.
Mrs. Geo. L. Farris and children
of Pratt, Kansas. stopped over for
a few days o'visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, who have been to the
mountains for the past month.
stopped over, while on their way
back, to visit with the d. w. Crav-
en- family.
Miss Pearl Bates Of Topeka, Kan.
sas, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
L. Merrill.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11
Missionary Department Will Meet

The Missionary Department of
the WOmans Society OF the Presby.
terian church will meet next Thurs.
day, August IS. at the country home
OF Miss Sylvia Konkel. Our young
people" will be the topic OF the day.
All ladies Of the church with their
friends invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

radO Springs will speak on-the sub.
ject Some Lessons From the Call
of Moses" At 800 p. m. the sub.
jeit will be Christ at the Door"
Everyone cordially invited to these
services. The congregational meet
ing will be held on Tuesday. Aug
ust l6. 1921. at 8 p. IN. All members
of the church and congregational
urged to be present to consider
pastoral matters.
Catholic Church Services "a
st. Joseph's Church. Holly:
Masses:
First and third Sundays 1000 a. m
Second and fourth Sunday 500 a. IN.
st. Mary's Church. Bristol:
Masses:
First and third Sundays 800 a. m
Second and fourth Sunda 1000 a. m
Sacred Heart Church. Granada:
Masses:
The fifth Sunday OF month
The second Saturday ------9:00 a. m.
Sunday School after services every
Sunday. Granada and Koen the
second and fourth Sundays 3 p. m
Sermons at all the masses.
Benediction Of the most Blessed
Sacrament aft-' the 10 o'clock mass
es only. -
At Holly first Friday devotions at
800 a. m.
FATHER BARRY
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

A. Bennett. J. NJ. Ward and Mr..
Smith were busy dipping their
cattle last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11

Robert Louis Stevensons TREAS.
URE ISLAND at Cow Club Friday
and Saturday evening. Special. 80
and 10 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-11


Every Yank doughboy who
fought In the Lorraine sector in
France will be proud to know that
posterity will never be allowed to
forget the gallant stand Of Ameri.
can arms there and deliverance
from German occupation. This
month at Flirey with John G. EN-
cry, national commander, and $50
members of the American Legio,
in attendance as the guest !
France. President Millerand, Pre-.
mier BRAND, Marshall Foch and
other high officials will unveil the
memorial shown above, in fitting
ceremony.
JOHN g. EMERY
+. NATIONAL. corlk1ANOeR
AMERICAN LEGION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
To Our Guests Today

On behalf of the people of Lake County
of welcomes the republican editors of Indiana this
of the commonwealth of them ALL though they of
Of the Lake County people proud of Indiana
and Indiana products other territorial division Of the
and realizing that Indiana editor. the branest there anywhere
glad do them honor and show them real hospitality If the
editorial and their friends partial grasp Of the industry
the Calumet Region. the people who make will be
happy and them lots of pleasure and relaxation while
they grapng it.
For Of the workers will be their FIRST the
Calumet Region though they have been Lake County before
We hope the visit will be to them We they will
realize that things Lake County the second county among
ndanas and citizens unashamed bag
in the days will rank frs. in population wealth industry
and all the other good things for which inana noted To the dis
ngued who the moude of public opinion and
who always glad be their the hea Of well
also Credit be them for knowing good
thing when they They know Lake County better than the editors
do especially do they know election night when the figures begin
to roll in headquarters.
Lake County hopes that will from their outing
in this region with broader of what mans the
than they have had before hopes that they will have
found their 1921 outing profitable Perhaps much
they will better here than they had
previous meeting but least hope May they
back here again and again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
TWIN CITY
INDUSTRY
HAS PICKUP
Several Plants At East Chicago
Show Much Increased
Activity

Some further pick-ups have been
noted in the industries in East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor. and the
present squirt is apparent in number
of lines.
owing to increased activity for cer-
tain parts of railway equipment
Standard Forgings company will re-
sumo operations on part scale next
week.
Cudahy Packing company is enjoy
ing a seasonal demand in its soap
powder departments. especially the
"Old Dutch" cleanser works. Many
OF the employees are working full time.
The company's local car shops are also
busy.
Universal Portland Cement COM
pany and Union Iron Products com
pany are among the busiest plants in
Indiana Each makes road materials
and are participating in the business
arising from the expenditure of more
than one billion dollars tor new roads.
The cement plant is running 100 per
cent capacity. according to officials.
The oil refinerles are doing better
than NEST industries, and have a very
substantial demand for gasoline. This
is of special benefit to the region.
Early operations of the new Besse-
mer works at the Steel and Tube
Company Of America. Will put the To-
cal tube works in a better productive
condition and Increase the working
force. The Bessemer works, now un-
der course of construction. is nearly
completed.
Movement OF crops by railways has
stimulated business at some OF the
car works. bringing in a number OF
repair orders and on some cases con-
tracts for new cars.
The Graver tank works has a very
gratifying business. having been
awarded some large contrac~ for
tanks to be erected IN the southwest
These tanks will be used by the larger
interests to store crude oil. which now
may be purchased at a low price and
stored to advantage, realizing larger
price when crude oil Is in greater de-
mand This work of storing oil ne
cessitated the expansion OF existing
storage facilities. with resultant In
creased work at the local tank works.
Inland Steel company IS supplying the
plates for the tanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

danger of using the poison food. A
sign. conspicuously placed. warns that
the food has been condemned and that
1t Is unfit to 30 eaten. Nevertheless
the people mostly foreigners and hobos.
continue to steal It, probably to their
own sorrow.
A reporter visited the scene of the
thefts, and on the way passed several
wagon loads OF the spoiled food being
hauled away. II was said that many
men were seen to break open the cans
OF corned beef and gorge themselves on
the contents. 4 large numbr of broken
and half empty cans were in evidence.
The Hammond police department;
were notified shortly before noon today
OF the thefts and an officer was sen.
out TO the glue works to investigate
The things which he saw caused him
to hurry back to town and get in touch
with the health authorities OF illinois.
Cans. broken open. were a crawling
mass OF rotting meat. indicating that
the spelling process had already be
gun before they were opened
Too much emphasis canot be placed
on the danger that lies in using this
condemned stun for food. People who
eat it are running big chance Of seri-
Gus illness and possible death The
sign posted over the huge pile of cans
and cases which reads, United States
Condemned Poison Meat UNIT FOR
Food" evidently doesn't mean a thing
to them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

1t is understood that the Standard
Oil company Indiana) on August l
will make an adjustment in wages of
hourly employees, which will range
from 2-3 per cent to Ia per cent.
and as high as 10 per cent for salaried
employees. The company last winter
adjusted wages. eliminating the I'LL
per cent high cost OF living bonus.
In oil circles it is expected that Sim
clair Refining company, will closely
conform TO any adjustments made by
the Standard Oil.
The proposed wage adjustment will
affect whiting refinery of Standard
OIL company and the East Chicago re-
nnery OF the Sinclair company.
At the present time the common la
Dor wage at the oil rehneries is as
cents an hour. average working day
8 hours. This rate Is considerable
higher than the wages in steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
CARLOADS
Of R0TTING
FOOD FOUND
Shocking Conditions Found
Across State Line Near
Hammond by Police.

Six carloads OF food, condemned by
the United States government has been
dumped at Globe Station. in Illinois,
three miles southwest of Hamond. and
citizens from surrounding cities have
been hauling the poison food away in
wagons. trucks and by hand in enorm-
Gus quantities. There is no one on
guard TO prevent the theft of the stuff.
and while employees of the glue works
drive the people away. they return for
more.
A large number. OF these persons are
taking the condemned food TO use as
eating II. and this is a very dangerous
practice. a ptomaine epidemic may re-
suit If this is indulsed into any extent
Employees of the works stated this
noon that they are powerless to keep
the people away or TO show them the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
JUDGE {. H. GARY
IS OPTIMISTIC
Awaits Biggest Business in
Near Future Country
Has Ever Seen.

NEW YORK. July 27-An optimis-
tic note IS struck in a statement Is
sued here yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ebert H Gray OF the U. s.
Steel Corporation.
I'VE think reduction in wage rate
should follow rather than lead selling
prices" says the statement in part.
Particularly those involving costs OF
living, which in some respects are still
unreasonable.
While business Is still dull and he's
itating, Gary says. the outlook Is not
discouraging OF doubtful Sentiment
has been for some time and still Is
growing better.
At some date in the future. there
awaits the biggest business this coun-
try has ever witnessed At present
there are reasons for believing our
conditions are improving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
new WAGE ADJUSTMENT
FOR STANDARD OIL co.

in the region. the general steel rate
being 81 cents, although as low as 80
cents is paid. At the beginning of
the year the steel mills paid IS cents
an hour. with a rate of 90 cents for
laborers. for every hour worked after
the rate OF hour.
REDUCTION BY EMPLOYEES
In making increases or reductions
in wages a voice in the matter is CIV
en- TO employees of the Standard OIL
company. which has a joint council,
representing employees and manage
ment operating at each plant.
When wage increases were made
the rise in the general cost OF living
was considered. and II is said that
general living costs figure in the
present decline.
Despite the proposed adjustment
the oil workers will be among the
highest paid group of employees in In
diana