davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Stepstone
; Willie Ragan, Correspondent
/. = = = a a a a a a = q a ,


Mrs. Hoyt Thompson, of Preston,
after spending few days with her
mother, returned home Saturday and
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Fl. B. Hobbs.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, was here this week.
Misses Maude and Emma Morris
visited their sister, Mrs. Oscar Hat
ton, the past week.
Mrs. Richard Goodpaster, who has
been poorly for some time, continues
about the same.
Homer Treadway and family Wis
tied Mrs. Treadway's parents at
Winchester the past week.
The high waters the past week
washed off great deal of fodder for
Thomas Duff.
Little Edith Donahue has been i'll
the past few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

A few hours after he had been re-
leased from the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where he
was serving sentence for "bud-
dy" who had saved his life in France
Harry W. Haley was greeted al
Springfield, Mo-, by several thousand
citizens of that place headed by the
American Legion. Haley is now en-
sconsed on a ranch near Springfield
where he is the guest of Col. R. P
Dickerson, commander of the Ma
tional Loyalty League.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
the public in meeting these needs.

Louis w. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, was unanimously elected may
or of "Slippery Gulch, the wickedest
city," staged for one week at st.
Paul, Mimi, under the auspices of
the American Legion. Governor
Preus. of Minnesota, assumed the
role of a bad man known as "Mex-
lean Pete" and Lieutenant Governor
Collins was his rival in the charac-
ter of "Alkali Ike"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Flowers of memory should be
passed around while the recipient is
living and can enjoy them rather
than wait until the green sward sep
arates the living from the dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

One grand assault on the magnif-
cent digestion was expected during
the visit to that great Amerique.
Tres bien, and one had been in the
training for the glorious eatings.
But, pour pamour de Mike, it is les
cheveauy of other colors to train for
the unexpected company of wild
bob-cat, is it not that it isl
Consequently the undomesticated
kitten presented. Marshal Foch by
Montana members Of the American
Legion now bays at the moon in a
cage at the Bronx zoo, New York,
and lie Marechal sleeps of nights.
The unframed tabby, brought 1900
miles by airplane by Montana le-
gionnaires and given the marshal at
Kansas City, rapidly changed into a
white elephont. The. Foch party car
ried it in a stronghold from the west
and through several eastern cities,
newspaper men of the special train
standing guard. But when the Foch
special stopped in New York for an
hour en- route to Princeton Univer-
sity and while the allied generalissi-
mo was still abed, che Montana mas
cot was quietly transferred onto a
truck and hurried through the early
morning hours to the geological gar
dens. The spirits Of the Montana lie.
gionnaires and their bob-cat was
highly appreciated, but "VoilaW as
the French said it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

For those liver spots, sallow
complexion, yellow jaundice and any
and all kinds of liver and bowel
complaints, call for bottle of WAL
LACES LIVERADE. 1t aids the
live. Don't take calomel. For sale
by VIM. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

The caterpillar squirm is the name
of a new dance now popular in the
east where the get-together move
ment has many ardent advocates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

A bronze tablet has been erected
at Brookline, Mass, to the memory
of Albert e. Scott, a former news
boy known as "Scotty" who was
killed behind his machine gun in
France. He is believed to have been
the youngest American soldier kill
ed in the world war. The American
Legion participated in the unwilling
ceremony.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

pensation bill, is a prediction made
at Washington by John Thomas
Taylor, vice chairman Of the Amer
lean Legion's national legislative
committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

A woman can be mighty particu-
lar about wearing clean underwear.
But she will wear the same old cor
set for a year and never think of
laundering it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

More than a million members of
the American Legion have pledged
themselves to assist in the American
Education Week campaign, Deem
Der 4-1O, under the auspices of the
legion and the National Educational
Association composed of school and
college teachers. The purposes OF
the campaign are to inform the pub
lie of the accomplishments and the
needs of the public schools and to
secure support and cooperation OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Disbursement Of the bodies Of the
American soldiers buried in Brest,
France, during the war, has been
completed, according to word re-
ceived by the American Legion. Ar
my authorities have forwarded to
the four permanent American GEM
eteries in France 1000 bodies, re.
moval of which to the United States
was not requested by the relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Fifty per cent of the men employ
ed ON the new highway projects in
Minnesota are ex- service men, ac-
cording to report by the American
Legion employment bureau at Min
neapolis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

An effort to prohibit the holding
of dances in the public school at Ka-
tonah, N. Y, was defeated by the
American Legion and the Village I'm
provement Society of that place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

When the Y. M. C. A. in Somer-
vile, Mass, burned down, American
Legion men rescued "a dodgers,
clothed them and turned the legion
club rooms into the temporary Y. M.
c. A. of the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Hundreds of letters and kilograms
have been. received by war depart
ment from members Of the Ameri-
can Legion in all parts of the coun-
try in REPUTATION OF the charges of
Senator Watson, of Georgia, as to
the hanging without court martial
and other direlections in the A. e. f.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

A Christmas gift to the ex-service
men Of the United States in the form
of the passage by Congress Of the
Forapey- Mecumbsr adjusted COM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

More than $4,000 members of the
American Legion representing every
one of the As states participated in
the ceremonies honoring their an
known comrade of the world war at
Washington Armistice Day. Ma
tional Commander MacNider, in the
name of the legion, placed a huge
wreath of flowers on the flag draped
casket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

In a campaign to collect overcoats
for jobless x-service men in New
York, John Golden, the theatrical
producer, offered one of the best
seats for his play, "Thank You," to
every person bringing a discarded
overcoat to the theater. Several hun
dred ovsrcoats were secured and dis
tribsted through the America Legion
welfare organization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

The Advoca' ewlca . weet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
The First Planned Sale of Our New Shoe Department
Offers Untold SAVINGS

200 pairs Ladies' Pumps; patent
leather and black kid; French heel;
bench made. Regular price C1 70
S4.O0. Special sale price -. ID LII y
100 pairs Ladies' High Lace Shoes;
l6-eyelet, in grey and champagne;
French and Cuban heels. Regular
price $3.50 Special sale 81 20
price j. UA.CJ
100 pairs Misses Patent Leather
Pumps, low heels, well made; all
widths and sizes. Regular C1OE
price so. Special sale price ID l. .JC
200 pairs Ladies Black Kid Pumps;
Cuban heels; well made. Regular
price $3.50. Special sale S105
price j.. ~ A.CO
200 pairs Misses Black Kid Pumps;
low heels; all sizes and widths; we'll
made. Regular price S4.0O. Ct Or
Special sale price ...--.-... ID .CC
$50 pairs Brown Kid Pumps; French
heels; all sizes and widths. Regu-
lar price $3.50. Special sale Ct Or
price -.........-- -..--... ~ .Cc
100 pairs Women's Juliets; plain toe
and tips; rubber heels, elastic sides and
front. Regular price $500. CT co
Special sale price ......... - w
so Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxfords;
French heels; extra quality; regular
price $500. Special sale CCIO
price .................. DZ.4J
Infants'Mary Jane one-strapPunps;
no heels; patent leather; brown and
black kid; sizes q to 6. Regular 20
price Sl.25. Special sale price CJC
$50 pairs Children's Patent Leather
Mary Jane Pumps; plain; also beaded
snssst snes to SssqSs & spsoa s1 Sss s price Sly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

$50 pairs Children's Slippers; Ro-
man Sandals, one and two-strap
Pumps. Also Patent Leather Oxfords;
sizes to 2. Regular price Goo
$3.50. Special sale price j. Ol ~
so pairs Infants Black Kid Button
Shoes; one lift heel; sizes range from
81 to s. Regular prices $3.50 and
ssie ssie0; prices Special r. S1.59 & S1.79
so pairs Little Gents Black Kid Lace
Shoes, spring heel; sizes to s. RegrI-
lar price S2.75. Special sale c1O0
so pairs Ladies Felt Juliets; blue.
pink, black and red; some in the LOT
fur-trinmed. Regular price C11O
s1.98. Special sale price - Oily
200 pairs Little Gents Black Lace
Shoes, with tip; good, strong and
durable; low heel. All sizes. Regular
price $500. Special sale CT on
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0l. .OJ
$50 pairs Mems Lace Oxfords, in
black and tan; Goodyear welts, rub
Der heels; sizes range from g. to IL.
Regular pr ices $500 to$8.00. CCOO
Special sale price ....... OZ.OO
$50 pairs Mems Black and Tan Lace
Oxfords; English toe, Goodyear welts,
rubber heels. Regularly sold at So
and $1,000. Special sale CO co
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0sc.OJ
100 pairs Mems Black and Tan
Blucher Lace Shoes; all widths, broad
and English toe; sizes range from to
IL. Regular prices $500 and CO0O
$500. Special sale price OO.JC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Is Only Navy blue serge Skirts.
also black. trimmed with fancy but
tons. pockets: nicely tailored: regu-
larIy priced. $3.50 Special CA 40
sale price - qf.fJ
25 Sport Skirts. only; plain,
fancy pockets, black and white
and blue and white. one inch
checks: regular price, 60 40
Sass. Special sale price qL-fJ
IS Oniy. Plaid Sport Skirts, dark
colors, accordion pleated, also box
pleated included in this lot Plain.
navy blue serge, nicely tailored
Regular price, $3.50. CA 90
Special sale price pf.JO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Don't Overlook Any Of These Items

Childreu's Rompers, made of
good quality chambray in green's
and blues, white tape trimmed on
collar and cuffs Regular price,
S1.J0. Special sale price, IN.
Sizes = 20 years .. III
Children's Rompers, extra good
quality of chamhray; well made,
white tape trimmed. Sizes , to 6
years. Regular price, or.
SI95. Special sale price JJC
C1ildren's OveraIis, made of
good quality linene, in blue and
brown. Trimmed with red shoulder
straps. Regular price, dQ.
S1.25. Special sale price fJC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Children's Blouses, sailor ef-
fects, made of good quality twill
muslin, hemmed collar and cuffs.
with blue chambray. Regular
price, SL-50. Special sale no.
price JOC
ChildrenS muslin Union Suits.
embroidered, trimmed shoulder
straps. Regular price, 81. C0u
Special sale price . OJC
Chldren's ribbed Union Suits,
lace hemmed, all sizes Regular
price. 49c- Special sale 1C
price .......... lUC
Chiidren's Drawer Body. shoul-
der straps. good quality: ribbed.
Regular price, 35c- Special IN
sale price ... lJC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Our Furnishings Department Offers Exceptional Savings
For Men, Women and Children

IS Dozen LADIES' House Dresses made OF exrrs
quality perrale; trimmed with braid, beited and
elastic fitting; all sizes; regular sl.s9 QGa
values; our price Observation-Disclosures. JJL
10 Dozen ladies' grey and white striped Under
skirts with ruffies; good quality; regular A0o
SIPS values; our price ..........- fSC
Dozen ladies lowered sa4een Petrscoats, also
plain sateenS with fancy ruifies; regular no
S1.75 values; our price ............ JCC
Dozen ladies' white Understands. embroidered
ruifies, nicely made, good quality; regular 0Qa
SI.50 values; our price ....... yCt
5 Dozen ladies' sheer muslin Nightgowns, short
sleeves, fancy pleated in front and back; CO.
rgular 81 values; our price ..-....... UJt
Dozen ladies' mnsIn NightgOWns. embroidered
trimmed in yoke front and back; beauti- e1 10
fully made; regular 81 values; our price. 01.1J
10 Dozen ladies' bungalow Aprons. made Of good
quality apron ginghani, blue and white To-
check. regular $3.50 values; our price. iJC
Dozen ladies' fancy trimmed lawn and vole
Waists. all sizes; regular $3.50 values; &1 9E
our price ............. ......-...... Q1.Zo
Dozen ladies extra dne quality voiIe Waists,
beautiful styles, in all the models; g1 r0
regular S3 values; our price .- .--..... g1.JJ
Ladies' musIin Drawers. emhsuidery 40.
trimmed, 6ne quaiitys our price ...... hCG
Ladies' ribbed Drawers. lace trimmed. Az
knee length; our price -..-.-. fJI
Ladies' ribbed Union Suits, fancy lace An
edge, knee length; our price ......-.... fJC
Ladies' Union Suits, corset top, ribbon 90
shoulder strap: our price ............. CJC
Ladies' CamisOles, made Of good quality of pink
satin with geOrgette top lace trimmed. also satin
ribbed shoulder straps. Regular price 40
81 10. Special price ....-.....-.. JOS
Ladies' Union Suits. no sleeves, knee 40
length; our price ........ ............ RJC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
These Items Will Not Last Long, First Come First Served

Children's Drawer Body Union
Suits, ribbed with shoulder
strap. Regular price, A0n
s1-39. Special sale price fJC
Baby Dresses, made If sheer
lawn. embroidered. trimmed, long
sleeves; all sizes. Regular price
SIPS. Special sale Al.
price nc
Children's Bloomers, elastic top
and bottom. good quality firm
white lawn. Regular price IN
29c. Special sale price lJC
Boys BIouses. collars attached
with cuffs made Of good shirting
cheviots; also white madras, ages
L to Is. Regular price, c0~
SIPS. Special sale price JJC
Boys BIouses, fancy stripe mad
ras, collars attached, with cuffs,
also blue chambray. Regular
price S1.0O. Special sale 90
price OcA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
NORMALLY
BUSINESS SEEN
Bye. N. SCHWAB
Steel Magnate Foresees
Economic Re-adjustnent;
Points Out Dangers

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, chairman Of the executive
board OF the Bethlehem Steel corpo-
ration. told members Of the American
Mining Congress at their Gath annual
banquet here tonigh: that to his mind
there Is nothing in the present bust
nesB situation which time and the
laws. of trade and economies will not
straighten out. The danger, he said.
lies in the effort to force adjustment
through legislation.
Legislators mus give American in
dustry an opportunity to adjust itself,
Mr.@aSchwab said. The country already
is suffering from an excess Of national,
state and municipal overhead, ho add
ed.
He expressed the opinion that there
Is no .justifiable TX for govern
ment Interference With or regulation
of the coal. industry,
Admits Difficulties,
We Ire in difficulties, there k no
doubt about that" he said. Prices
have dipped !~rrcgularly. Wages
have gone down in some lines, and
are maintained in others. Short time
has reduced to- earnings Of many
workmen and unemployment has put
a heavy burden on many
The products OF the farm have
proppcd to about pre-w1r levels, and
the high cos OF Transportation invades
deeply the farmers narrow margin.
..'Yet' t:,e reilroad workers resent
any r~t''csion in wages which will
make : wering Of freight rates pos
sible.
"EverywheTe the process Of read
justf1ent Is creating discord and dis
content. Everywhere our people wan.
to hold on to what the wal brought
In the matter Of ..increase Of income
and want to lay the sacrifice involved
In defiation on some other back"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
INDIANS BEING
TAUGHT COMMUNISM

Muskogee. Okla, Oct. 22.-Com-
munism rs the end toward which the
lives OF the Nishthawk branch of the.
Observation-Disclosures society Of the
Cherokee Indtane ~ being shaped.
>. This communisIn, hoWever.s ia but a
and cultivate his land intelli-
saptlys eventually, to take his place
Unrestricted alongside his pale face
brother; because, he will. have no need
for restriction. according to c. B..
Cornelius, a fultbIood Oneida from
Wisconsin, and industrial advisor TO
the Nlshthawks.
Cornelius is a. graduate Of an axri-
cultural school in Wisconsin. and has
degrees in law and .engineering be-
sides. He came to the Nighthawks in
1915, and is given credit widely. for
what he calls merely a plan which
works as father hopes to teach his
family Of sons how to become good
farmers and. good citizens. He, keeps
them with him on his farm until they
learn to. work. and then they are given
farms Of their own"
The advisor does not take credit for
the plan himself, however. mot at
ALL" he says: THAT. originally was the
plan of Chief Red Bird of the Night
hawks. who died before he could see
his: ideas recognized andsthe plans he
had labored for a lifetime to perfect,
contaminated" ~
There are nov six hundred pure
bred Aberdeen Angus cattle, the COM
thousand Nighthawks. Cornelius says.
As a start, eco Of these cattle were
purchased, after a long council had
been held at which Cornelius. John
Smith, who was Red Bird Smiths
son; William Rogers, Gee Hog
sh ooter and his brother James, We're
active. This first investment was
made in 1917. r
Restrictions had to be. removed on
and money borrowed in the name Of
the Nighthawks. Here E. L.. Graves
Of iMuskogee aided by financing the
we arc going back to- COM
mun:Sm, to 90 forward to the white
mans civilization" the N~ighthawks
say. Nothing personal is to be COM
mon property. Women will be re-
spected-as they always have among
plan il common ownership Of the
land, and common workmanship. It
is . school where we 30 to learn to-
gether what 10 right and what is not
right In farming"
In the old days. according to Cor
nelius, the Cherokeee had their farms
and stock.
They long since had progressed
past the stage Of nomadic and pas
toral customs. and were Agricultural
lists. After the white mar came. they
weakened, and until recently a ma
jority Of them wire living on food
which is not good for any man." he
explained.
Besides the cattle. the community
owns 4,7oo hogs with ~ registered
ires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA,

- 81 .'a.s# III. r" ~ 1Al -
In g 5sssis. 4 cur sse'a '' e 'ne1eush,.n.
xJustice Of the Peace.
J. J. Cotton Plaintiff
hr' !: nosf sn Ma!}s1; SUMMONS Defends
The State Of North Dakota to the said
BY this second summons herein you
s er,c directed ;e ,h t. e s,Ps - sef grand ne = ~
County Of Grand Forks. State Of North
Dakota, at 10 o'clock: in the forenoon Of
the Sth day Of November. 1921, there to
answer the complaint Of the above
you are indebted to him in b sum
Of $135.0o with interest and costs, in
payment for rental due on house occu-
pied BY you, and n havinx hsretorors
Company to be made gafnisbee defend
ants, In the said action. n the said
garnishes having disclosed personal.
ysSpe sss u asm IT, Ro.ss ssas ,h ss, ssie pro 70
srty be subjected to The payment Of his
debt, you are notified that unlese you
appear IN answer. the plaintiff Will take
'uf D.s.a th asa i9th a Sag = ses Sesossr' 1891.
r. McLCU0HLIN.
Justice Of the Peace In and
for Grand Forks County
Ittsf ss.sss 4or the Pl.in.it.
Grand Forks, N. ID. y
msd ssSl IS s, 81 acs ssSy ~ shrss sa .s.s 3
iptve weeks An the Grand Forks Herald,
IL NEWSPAPER published in.-the city OF
Grind Forks; COUNTY y Grand Forks.
:. McEouGHLrN,
Justice Of the Peace.
q y $50 lost it-S1s2A)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
TOBACCO GROWING.
INTRODUCED IN
NORTHERN MANITOBA

!. The Pas, Man.. Oct. 22.-TobAcco
growing is the latest phase Of asri-
culture introduced In northern Mani
toba, and 1t seems probable that It
will have a big future. r.,
MeasrB. Jacob and Gusbin, two
Belgians, who took up homesteads
long the G. N. r. track a few miles
from The Pas, grew 20 pounds of
tobacco this year as an experiment
n the quantity was found to be as
good as that of the product grown in
grown tobacco are on exhibit, and
have awakened considerable interest.
It H being treated for local s and
is found to make excellent smoking.
The two Belgtans intend to 10 in
for tobacco growing on a large scale
next year, mi expect the venture to
prove profitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
SANITARY CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD IN
MINNEAPOLIS SOON

81. Paul, MINI. Oct. 22.-The an
nuAl sanitary conference for health
officers of cities, villages, townships
and counties throughout Minnesota
- Will be held at the University of Min
] Eesota, Minneapolis, on Nov. 3, 4 and
! 5, DR.. A.. J. Cheeley, executive secre-
Z tary Of tho state board OF health. an
snounced. e
I The health officers meet once a
] year to discuss general sanitary prob
Z lens and to present the special sani-
! tay needs of their individual dis
! tricts. The health officers are entitled
/ to reimbursement for expenses.
& Members of the state board OF
. health, the Minnesota Public Health
! association. the Americans Red 1ross
. the University Of Minnesota heaItHI Of
fciale. the boards of control. thu ad-
! visoy comm1sdoh for tuberculosis
] the dairy and food department, the
4 livestock sanitary board, and the. san
: itary congress will take part in the
9 sessions.
!. Governor ]. A. O. Preus will deliv-
3 er q Public Health Message DR.
Chesley, who called the session, will
Z preside at some of the sessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADyHRTIsENERT.
HURLEY SAYS
FEELS
n1ANNY YEARS
St. Paul Man Says He Is
Just Full Of New Life
and Energy Since Taking
Tanlac.

"Tanlac is a. great medicine and
I'm strong for it," said Marshall Hur-
ley, 1910 Dayton Ave-. st. Paul.
Pm in the best shape today I have
been in many years: but when I first
began taking Tanlac I. was almost all
in. Stomach trouble had run, me
down to where I had hardly an ounce
Of energy left and I felt tired all the
time.
X got new life and energy with
every lose of iTanlac and kept on i'm
proving until 1 felt like another man
entirely. In my opinion Tanlac is the
best medicine on EARTH
More people have taken TAnlac and
praised it than any other medicine in
the world, There's reason only
merit. x
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
John II. Void, and by leading druggists
everywhere.