davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

have afforded larger and more costly
cars than the Ford, but it is the be-
lief that most prospective motor car
buyers are investigating all of tl4
costs incident to motoring much
more carefully than at any period
during the past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 10000
cars and trucks, or a proruction of
4,360 day for Is days. Since the
assembling of cars is being handled
during an eight-hour work day only
the hourly output will be 545 cars.
In other words, one Ford car or
truck leaves the assembly line every
6 1-2 seconds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Ford Plant Builds
108,962 in June

During the month of June the
Ford Motor Company, through its
Detroit factories, and % assembly
plants throughout the country,
reached the production Of 108,962
Ford cars and trucks, setting up o
new high record for one month.
Production of Ford cars and
trucks has been steadily increasing
since early spring, and shows sub
stantial gains over the same period
last year The second quarter of
1921, viz: April, May and June,
shows an output of BOLTS Ford
cars and trucks, against 220,S7S for
the same three months of last year,
or net increase of 80,918.
Despite the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have been running at
maximum capacity, the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being
met, and at the present time many
thousand untitled orders have been
piled up ahead so that Ford sales
are still limited by manufacturing
facilities rather than marketing pos
sibiities. Practically is this true
with respect to enclosed cars, for
which the demand has been unusual !
ly heavy = ~
One reason cited by Ford off
Gals for the unprecedented demsr
for Ford ears is the present tendency
toward economy. Many of those i
whose names have been added to
the long list of buyers might well
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Surely This Cannot
Be Absolutely True!

The "Daily News Record" New
York newspaper that abhors sensa-
tionalism and is given much to the
printing of accurate news facts,
states that it has information on
the best sort of authorit that the
new tax law soon to be enacted at
Washington will (1) Eliminate the
present excess profits tax; (2) Re-
duce the higher surtax rate on in
comes; (3) Increase the lower sur
tax rate on incomes"
Let's see.
No. 1-"Eliminate the present ex-
cess profits tax" That is the tax
which is paid by big corporations,
and institutions if they make great
profits.
No. 2-"Reduce the higher surtax
rate on Incomes The higher sur
taxes are now paid by the few thou
sand rich who have huge incomes.
No. 3-"Increase the lower sur
tax rates on incomes" The lower
surtax is paid by the hundreds of
thousands of people who have COM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
persuasive appeal of in
telligent, truthful advertising

NHE persuasive appeal OF IN
telligent, truthful advertising
persistently applied, is the
only thing that really can bring the
volume of sales to a peak that will
permit the reduction of profit on in
dividual items.
When you buy advertised goods,
you have the satisfaction of knowing
that the dealer who sells them does
so with a confident belief in that
merit.
1t is natural that the lavishing
of wide publicity on any product
should tend to elevate the quality
of that product. The reason for
this is simple. The manufacturer,
through advertising, creates a de-
mand for the article or articles he
makes. If he expects to hold the
market resulting from his demand,
he MUST make a worthy product.
The volume of his production, built
up by the constantly growing mar
ket, due to advertising, lowers man
ufacturing costs and enables both
the manufacturer and the retailer to
take minimum profit on their sales.
The alert retailer cashes in on the
reputation established by honorable
manufacturers and stocks with their
goods.
He knows it will hold his own
trade, and result in quick "turn-
overs"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and Tell
Everybody About TanIac

'Tf | were not so busy with my
farm work l would go from house Ia
house and tell the people about Tan
lac" said A. J. Livingston, we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
81 had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do
nothing for me, so wrote to friend
of mine in Nashville about Tanlac
and he advised me to try it, saying
he had heard so many favorable re-
ports about il and sent me a bottle.
"After taking the first bottle I
felt so much better that I ordered
another bottle myself and the result
is / am well man. told friend of
mine about it and ordered a bottle
for him and he had good results. /
can eat anything want and it don't
hurt me and can sleep like log. To
tell you the truth, l just simply feel
like new man and have more
strength and energy than I have had
in years. 1t is simply the grandest
medicine in the world / would like
to see all of my friends and get
those who are suffering to try it and
I hope you will reach them through
this testimonial, which 1 have gladly
given"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case, is won
derful tonic, appetizer and invig0r-
ant. 1t builds up the system. creates
a healthy appetite, promotes diges-
ton and assimilation of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

IT HE advertising columns of the
newspapers sketch very brief
ly and attractivelv the buy
ing opportunities of the day. They
'"ad the consumer to the counters Of
~el able dealers from whom he may
Axpect square dealing and dollar for
dollar values: They constitute an
authentic guide to the legitimate
stores in every community.
r "e"se this is true it will pay
YOU to read the advertisements very
'osely and constantly. Compare
'alues and make the most Of your
expenditure.
You'll save hours in time, and
dollars in money by knowing what
you want, where to get it and, APP
proximately, how much it will cost
you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

William H. Miller, buyer for Mar
shall Field, says that one day the
head of a hosiery department re-
ceiving a phone call heard this: cts
this the head of the hosiery depart
ment?" Eyes" "Have you any
flesh colored stockings on sales"
mo, Madam" Somewhat exasper-
ated that he should be bothered for
such questions, when she continued,
"Have you any flesh colored stock
ings in stock?" he answered CURLY,
eyes, Madam, what do you want
pink, yellow or black7"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

TIME average buyer would do
we'll to look with care at the
offerings of the merchants
who do not advertise. No matter
what claims a merchant may make
concerning the facilities at his COM
mand for cutting profits to a point
where the patron is the beneficiary,
it is evident that he has not utilized
the one biggest factor available in
accomplishing that purpose.
Unless he a6vertises consistently,
it is reasonable to assume that the
merchant is not turning over his
took as many times year as he
should. And fewer "turn overs" of
mean higher prices for
the consumer. He cannot escape
them.
Unless the merchant is taking ad-
vantage of every element to derive
the fullest returns from his invest
ment in floor space, heat, light, sales
forces and service department, he is
compelled to boost his figures on
MS price tags in order to "come out"
successfully on his net profits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

1t is worth remembering that all
the tears in the world will not blot
out bad action.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

average buyer would do
we'll to look with care at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
ALLEGED ''BLUtBEARO"
SPRINGS Big SURPRISE
Produces Letters Bearing Pur-
ported Signatures of Sup
posed Victim

Versailles, Nov. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Surprise was sprung in
the assizes court today when Henri
Landru the alleged modern Blue
beard" on trial for the murder of ten
women and the son of one of them.
produced two letters bearing the pur-
ported signature of Nine. Desire Gull
lin, one of his supposed victims. dated
November and December 1915 respec-
lively.
The prosecution today called in a
dame Guillin a Brazilian by birth was
murdered in August 1915. The letters
We're addressed to the Bank of France,
instructing that institution to dispose
of her securities deposited in the bank
by her. The bank satisfied that the
signatures were geunine followed her
instructions.
The prosecution today called in a
handwriting expert who swore that
the signatures were forgeries. The
jury was visibly impressed by the
fact that the bank had accepted the
signatures as genuine. Counsel for
the defense spent u long time In cross
examining the handwriting expert. The
fifth day OF the trial ended with the
jury still occupied with the hearing OF
evidence concerning the case of Ma
dame Guillin whom the prosecution
charges L.andru. wooed, won and
killed while representing himself as
Georges Petit" French consul general
at Melbourne.
Both sides expressed the belief to-
night that the trial would last at least
ten days more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

lation to each other and that toward
the United States. by comparing The re-
ception in Paris of the various national
heads when the time came for the de-
| termination of the terms of peace.
1T was my good fortune to be in
Paris when the vanguard OF Europes
rulers arrived In that city. Tho streets
were literally throngcd and the decor
ations were profusc. Came King George
OF England and he was cheered. Then
the king and queen of Belgium who
were also applauded. The king of
Italy on his arrival was also loudly
acclaimed. But there was everywhere
an air of expectancy. Wait until
Americas representative appears.
when finally the president of the United
States appeared in the great parade,
the. vast crowds fairly stood on tip
! toe and such shout and such cheers
and such n roar of artillery from the
forts and off the Seine. this world has
never seen in one place before. 1t was
n spontaneous outburst of appreciation
of the nation that had come across the
sea two million strong to break :he
shackles being forged on wrists of the
allied nations"
The speaker stated that he did not
take hopeful view of tho proposed
disarmament movement eor which u
conference Is about to open In Wash
! ington, and classcd IT more as another
peace conference. 80 long as prevail
the present system of international df-
plomacy. tinctured with secret agree
ments between nations. the song 0.
peace will be but an idle dream. 1t
is perfectly preposterous' to presume
any nation will lay down Its arms SO
long as 1t Is menaced, SO long as It Is
not secured against oppression"
| In a touching tribute to the unknown
i dAu1 soIiiara nd hone nYnrn4Sed Tor
some solution of lasting peace. Cap
tain Shafroth closed by saying May
God grant that the representatives of
the great nations now assembling IN
Washington may be guided to vision
for permanent peace lasting as long As
lives the nation and as long as human
life shall hold"
Chairman Kelly spoke OF a resolution
introduced at the national convention
of the American Legion. recently held
at Kansas City. condemning George
Harvey. this country's ambassador to
England. for his alleged statement that
the Americans went into the world
war to save their skins"
This resolution, the chairman said.
failed by small majority to carry.
this country entered the war for TIL.
sake of humanity. for the rights of
| America and for jusgicc to all, was
unanimously adopted.
| After the address by Captain Sha-
froth and some announcements by
Lieut.. Kelly. the Schwinger school $
violin choir composed of four lady and
six men violinists with a piano accom-
PIANIST. gave two most exquisite selec-
tions which held the audience IN state
or breathless rapture.
| Following the two minues of silent
prayer at IL o'clock and the bcnediction
by Rev. C. Stanley Long. the service
closed with the singing Of THE Star
spang,cd Banner by tho entire audi
encc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Korestiyo Takahasi. minister fl
nance, probably will be entrusted with
formation of new Japanese cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
WORST TRAFFIC JAM
Continued from Page one)

a more fortunate mortorist.
Meantime a tie-up Of almost equal
proportions was on at Aquduct bridge
the onl yother means of travel between
Washington and Arlington. Boat
houses and canoe clubs at the Aqu-
duct crossing were besieged by those
who had despaired OF getting thru the
bridge and were battling for an oppor-
tunity to beg or buy way over the
water.
Stalled electric cars complicated the
Jam at the highway bridge and half
dozen sightseeing buses and army
trucks helped to make the unscramb-
ling process moro difficult. Railway Of
ficials estimated that from 9 O'Clock
upward of 10000 tickets had been sold
for passage over the river but 1t was
nearly noon before the cars began
moving.
Tho troubles of those who were try
ing to get everybody in his place on
time were multiplied by an army heu-
tenant who had been given charge OF
an important entrance to the amphi-
theater.
The White House secret service men
who always 20 In an advance of the
president were unable to get past the
officer even after they had shown all
their credentials. and only the inter-
vention OF Secretary Weeks prevented
some OF the distinguished guests from
being turned away.
A quartet which was to help furnicN
music was kept out by the lieutenant
until after tho services were under
Nav.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
AMERICAS HERO SLEEPS IN
ARLINGTON With OTHER HEROES
Great Men in Worlds Affair Follow Unknown Sol
dier's Casket to Burial Place; Nation Honors
All War Dead by Services -
CONTINUED on Page Two9

pinned there by the Belgian king. tore
it with a sweeping gesture and ten
derly bestowed 1t on the unknown
American warrior. Thru the religious
services that followed and prayers the
swelling crowd sat motionless until it
rose to join in the old consoling words
of Rock OF Ages" and the last rite
for the dead was at hand. Lifted by
his hero bearers from the stage. the
unknown was carried in his flag
wrapped, simple coffin. out to the wide
sweep of the terrace. The bearers
laid the sleeper down above the crypt
in which has been placed q little OF
the soil of France. The dust his blood
helped redeem from alien hands will
mingle with his dust as time marches
by.
The simple words of the burial ritual
were said by Bishop Brent, flowers
from war mothers of America and
England were laid in place. For the
Indians of America. Chief Plenty Coups
came to call on the great spirit of the
red men with gesticulation and chant
and tribal tongue that the dead should
not have died in vain, that war might
end. peace be purchased by such blood
as this. Upon the casket he laid the
coup stick of his tribal office and the
feathered war bonnet from his own
weight of honors was lowered into the
crypt.
A rocking blast of gunfire rang from
the woods. The glittering circle OF
bayonets stlffened to a salute to the
dead. Again the guns shouted their
message OF honor and farewell again
they doomed out, a loyal comrade was
being laid to his last, long rest. High
and clear and true in the echoes of
the guns bugle lifted the old old
notes of taps, the lullaby for the liv-
ing soldier in death his requiem.
Long ago some forgotten poet
caught it clear and set 1t down that
everyone might know its message
as they sink to rest:
Fades the light
And afar
'Goeth day. cometh night.
And a star.
"Leadeth all, speedeth all
ITO their rest
The guns roared out again in the
national salute. He was home, the
unknown to sleep forever among his
own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
TWO EARTHQUAKES
RECORDED IN WASH.

Washington. d. c.. Nov 1.-Two
pronounced earthquakes were record
cd on the seismograph at Georgetown
University this afternoon, the first be-
ing at an estimate ddistance of $500
miles and the second 1000 miles from
Washington. The first disturbance
was said probably to be In South
America but the location OF the sec
ond was less certain. The first shoca
began at 1856 p. m. and was continue
ing when the second began ut 2:54
O'Clock. Both thereafter were inter-
mingled but the disturbance ended ut
4 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
THOUSANDS TAKE PART

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
10 REPORTED DEAD .
IN TRIM WRECK

Lisbon, Nov. 1l.-Ten persons are
reported to have been killed and eight
injured. when n passenger train In the
province OF Algarve. bound for Lis
bon. was wrecked by rails placed
across the track. Some OF the killed
and wounded were women and chill
dren.
Railway workers have issued n man.
ifesto declaring that they had no part
in the wrecking of the train. The gov
ernment believes extremists ire re-
sponsible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
NINE WORKERS' HEAD
DISAPPROVES ACTION

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 11.-John
l.. Lewis. president OF the United
Nine Workers OF America when in
formed today that Illinois mine work
ers had adopted resolution at the
Peoria convention to support fl
nancially the unauthorized strike of
their fellow workers in Kansas. said
the Illinois miners had been mislead
by few ranting demogagues."
Mr.. Lewis said the action of the
Illinois miners would have no effect
on the situation with respect to the
Kansas strike. He refused to discuss
the statement made at Peoria by
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois union that the action meant
wa rwith the international organiza-
ton.
Korestiyo Takahasi. minister fl
nance, probably will be entrusted with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
o-YEAR-OLD BOY IS
SHOT FOR BURGLA X

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1l.-John Scam
iszlay. years old. was fatally shot
and George Rick. 10. seriously wound
cd last night. by Mrs. Anna Cavedo.
who told the police she fired believ-
ing the boys. who had entered her back
yard, to be burglars. The Rick boy told
officers. 1t was said. that he and mis-
companion were on n chicken stealing
expedition. when they were fired
upon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

is in heaven. Give us this day our
daily bread and forgive US our tres
passes as we forgive those who tres
pass against us. And lead us not into
temptation, but deliver us from evil
for thine is the kingdom and the
power and glory forever. Amen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of e. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
BROTHER STABBED
IN FAMILY QUARREL
During Family Reunion Broth
ers Have Difference and
Stabbing Results

William G.. Jones, age a. a mechanic
at the Dixie Flying field. was stabbed
in the back and seriously injured BY
his brother, Ezra Jones, in roomins
house operated by their mother, Mrs
Abbe Jones. at 1i2 IL Twentieth street,
south, about 1879 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The brother, Ezra Jones, escaped after
the affair and has not been heard from.
family quarrel is said TO have been
the cause of the disagreement between
the brothers which lead to the stab
bing,
The father who is said to have NOT
been home for a long time, came to thu
residence of the mother yesterday morn
ing for a visit. The two sons were also
there and during the family reunion a
quarrel arose and the two brothers step
ped INTO the han to fight it out
William is alleged 70 have struck twice
at Ezra wherenpon he drew knife and
stabbed William in the left shoulder. An
ambulance from the Johns Undertaking
company carried the injured brother TO
the IIil,man hospital where it was stated
at late hour last night that he was
in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Events of Today
In Birmingham

Civilian club luncheon mt 2 O'Clock
Southern club.
Alabama Bankers' association meet,
mt 10 o'clock. Tutsyiler.
Balloon race parade. $3.50 o'clock.
downtown district.
Baseball, Birmingham VS.. New Or
leans, at 3 O'Clock, lockwood field.
ADJUSTMENTS
Neutrality-suspicious. X,
Lyric--Kcith vaudeville and pictures.
Locw's Bijou--ynudcville and pic
tures.
Trianon-CharIes Ray, in "The Old
Swimmin' Hole"
Alcaznr-"What's a Wife WORTH"
Strnnd--Mary Pickford, in "Through
the Back Door"
Galax-Bryant Washburn, in BUR
gIar Proof,
Royal-William Fairbanks, In
"Hearts of the West" star comedy.
RiaIto--Harry Carey. in "Blue
streak Mccoy
EdgewOOd ParL-Dancing.
West Lake Park-Dancing and bath
ing.
East Lake Park-DancinE, bathing,
amusements,
Miles school of MISUNDERSTANDING
from to IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
DODG|NG OFFICERS,
CAR B0UNCES OVER
S|XTY-F0OT CLIFF
No One Hurt, But Two Men Get
Scare of Their Lives.
One Is Arrested

In nm effort to escape capture
by federal prohibition officers,
William Hudson of Shelby md
John Dominic of Jemison, ran the
automobile in which they were
riding over 6O-foot precipice on
the Montgomery highway early
yesterday morning and by a mira
Gle escaped death. according to the
officers. The car crashed through
trees, and landed In the bottom of
the ditch. but the occupants es-l
capped uninjured.
The federal officers were in close
pursuit. but the men got away
from them in the darkness. Be-
coming entangled in bnrbed wire.
the men made such a racket that
their whereabouts was revealed
10 the Officers, who succeeded in
capturing Hudson. Dominic es-
capped, but left his hat ut the scene.
Hudson was lodged in the county
Jail with n charge of violating the
prohibition laws ON warrant rs
sued BY Kenneth Charlton, United
states commissioner. A warrant
has also been issued for the arrest
OF Dominic. The car was cOnfts-
GATED by the officers, who also
brought in the liquor which they
say was contained in two ftve-gaI-
Ion cans.
The capture was made by I. c.
Dcws, Jr., and Jack Horton, feder-
al prohibition enforcement officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
NASH SUCCUMBS TO
PISTOL WOUNDS
Pistol Duel In Hotel Lobby Has
Fatal Ending - Ruben
stein Recovering

Richard p. Nash. railroad engineer
died at the Hillman hospital at 3:1D
o'clock yesterday morning as the re-
suit of bullet wound received in a pistol
duel in the lobby OF the United States
hotel, Twentieth street, north, at day
break last Sunday morning.
His injuries from the first were re-
garded as serious and hospital authori-
ties held out but little hope for his re-
covery. III. B. Winfield. clerk of the
hotel, is still being held in the county
Jail In connection with the shooting OF
Nash. 1t is alleged by the police that
Nash attacked the hotel clerk and the
duel followed. J. w. Rubenstein, mana
ger Of the hotel, who was struck by a
stray bullet during the affray, is re-
covering at the South Highlands in
Urinary.
Funeral services for Nash will be held
from ST. Pauls Catholic church this
morning at 8 o'clock. Nash was 81
years of age and lived with his mother
beyond Acipco. Burial will be at the
Fraternal cemetery at Pratt City.