davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-17
WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW
LOWER LEVELS IN APRIL
Bureau of Labor Statistics Reports
Farm Products, Foods, Clothing,
Fuel and Other Commodities.

Further decline in the level OF
wholesale prices throughout the coun-
try took place during April, the bureau
of labor statistics announced today.
Farm products again showed large
price decrea seS, the decline from March
to April being per cent. Food arti-
cles decreased 6 per cent and cloths
and clothing little more than 3 per
cent in the same time. In the group
of fuel and lighting materials the de-
crease was about 324 per cent. Build
ing materials were about PIG per cent
lower in April than in March. while
metals were only about three-fourths
Of / per cent lower. Housefurnishing
goods showed practically no change in
price, while a decline of %, per cent
took place in the group Of mscella
eous commodities, such as cottonseed
meal and oil. lubricating oil. jute, rub
Der. newsprint and wrapping paper,
soap, tobacco and wood pulp
Comparing prices in April with those
Of year ago, food and cloths and
clothing have declined more than A.
per cent and farm products more than
J3 per cent. Building materials show
a decrease of more than 40 per cent
and metals and metal products a de-
crease of nearly 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
APPEAL TO GET NURSES.
Recruiting for Girls to Join Profes
sion to Be Held.

An appeal to enter the profeSSlon Of
trained nursing is 10 be presented TO
local college girls at t:15 o'clock this
evening at Miss Madeira's school 1924
18th street northwest. by Mrs. f.. T.
Pearce of New York. who has come
here under the auspices of the Red
Cross in connection with the cam
paign to recruit pupil nurses. Mrs
Pearce viii speak again tomorrow.
last day of the campaign. at pm. a /
Central High School.
The campaign. which ends tomor
row. arranged through the CO.
operation of The League of Nursing
Education. the superintendents of the
accredited local nursing schools and
the District of Columbia chapter of
the Red Cross. and is intended TO bring
fOrCibly to the attention of the public
the pressing demand for nurses in all
departments of nursing service and
the advantages OF the nursing career
Evening star., 1921-05-17
MUST ANSWER SUIT.

Charles T.. Remsbure. a druggist. @.
was ordered today by Justice Hitz.
presiding in Equity Division No. >.
TO furnish bond of $400 t" insure his
presence in Washington I" answer
suit for maintenance brought by his
Wife Ethel RemSburg. They We're
married at Rockville. October 10. 1913,
and have two children. She charges
cruelty and SAYS her husband desert
cd her and surrendered the key of
their home to tn" landlord. she fears
h. Will leave Washington without
providing for her and the children,
she asserts. Attorney Henry !. Quinn
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
These Silk Scarfs
Reasonably Priced
1896

Fancy Silk Scarfs with drop stitch and
tassel or fringe, in gray, buff, honeydew,
navy and lavender.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Something New in
Sports Hats, S.

Wool Sports popular coo faced with silk in self
models;
rolling brims
Evening star., 1921-05-17
.0men's Silk Gloves
Are Specially Lou
Priced
12-Button-Length, SI.45 Pair
16-Button-Length, $l.65 Pair

Women's II and 10 Button Length
Gloves of a very good make: splendid quail
itv and good grade; double finger tips
Ceolors are white, beaver and pongec. Sizes
81 to 7, inclusive
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BOYS GET THIRTY DAYS.

Allen Lederick and Walter r. Mar
tin. two boys charged with petit lar
ceny. were sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail each. upon their COnvlc-
tion by Judge Hardson in the United
States branch of the Police Court to-
day 1t WAS testified that they wcr"
guilty of thefts from the lavatory at
the New Ebbtt.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Glove Silk Chemise, Bloomers and Vests
$1.85, SIS, $295

Glove with lace trimmed bodice top and ribbon str
edene around of good quality flesh glove M
SO to A. $685. ,
Flesh Boomers with elastic waist and knees and reinfor
A Acoolea for Sizes to g. $zz5
Well Finished Glove Silk Vests flesh with tailored shoulder stra
under the ribbon draw tle
Sizes 50 % 4O $1.S5.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
$4,000 DAMAGE VERDICT.
Mrs. Hattie George Wins Suit Over
Husbands Death.

The Washington Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company
was assessed the maximum verdict of
Sl0.a00 damages today by jury in
Circuit Division No. .. before Justice
Sicldons in favor Of Mrs. Hattie George.
:4dministratriX of the estate of her
Evening star., 1921-05-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED,

Cornelia Johnson. coIored. fiftv-
eight years old, was found dead in
bed az her home, 23s 1412 street north
east. this morning. A physician from
Casually Hospital said her death was
caused by an attack Of heart disease
Evening star., 1921-05-17

husband. Carroll George. The deceased
was struck by an electric car while
crossing the tracks of the company
At 44rh and Dean avenue July =. 1915.
He left several small children. At
torneys Alvin L. Newmyer and \. +.
Owens appeared for the administra-
trix.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Reduction Sale of
Ge0rgette Blouses
$1.95 $2.95 1895

Beauty and comfort combined in this sale OF Georgette
Blouses A few OF the models described
Heavy lace
the
Sizes36 to A. S1o5
Tieon in
narrow dwtc
in
fec tot bou o
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Sticks of rhubarh measuring fifty
seven inches in length have been
raised by an English gardener.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
'a.lmpresiones de- una asamblea

vesando el mundo entero, como resul-
tado de los excesos de la pasada gue-
IRA mundial.
6.-Este Comite Local afront0 la ta-
rea de editar un peri6dico 'Ecos de la
Oticina'a que fuera portaroz de nues-
tras ideas un medic habil de pr0pa-
ganda culta. sin sacrificio en- 10 eco
n0mico de los fonllos de esta Directi-
va, pues antes de yer la luz el primer
n1mero. VA teniamos aSegurado su cos
to con anuncios dc casaS lie Concrete
v Corpol aciones. Esta Directiva acor-
do Ell su Ultima session. su>pender In
publication de la Revista. para dejar
Ell libertad la que ha de sucedernos.
Ell tan meritoria como diffcil mission.
7.-El Mtimero de socioS que en- liz
actualidad cuenta la Association Ell San
Juan. es de OCHENTA SEIS. cifra
bastantr halagadora. 81 se tien" en-
cuenta 10 diffcil que Sc hace cn nueS-
ttro pals mantener In cohesion Y q en-
tusiasmo en- AsociacioIcS dc esta natrl-
raleza.
S.-Fue tambitn celebrada una reu-
ni0n social que IL mi juicio fu6 moral
| e intelectualmente un GXito brillante.
porque en- ella SO congreg6 no solo un
nlimero de elementos nuestros. Sino
tambitn tlistinguidos elementos que has
ia entonces no figuraban pn nucstro
| Registro de socios, v que viaicron Il
engrosar nuestras tilaS de modo espon-
| t;neo. con cuya adQuisici6n origindria
de aquel arto social, debemos sentir-
nos satisfechoS. Esto es scncillamentc
| un triunfo que preStiSia nuestra InSti-
| tuci1n V creo que comcterfa un acto
/ de injusticia 81 no mencionara aquf los
nombres de los heroes de aquel bri-
! llantfsimO festival. Nuestro NiccDresi-
dente. seilor Font, con SUI habitual cor
tesla snpo dirigir aquella fiesta de una
| manera distinguida, elevandO nuestro
niyel social a gran altura. PujalS, el
poeta de la Association, aunquc no tenn
pl6 su Ira, nos deleit6 con una pGcsfa,
Que SUI mislno autor lo hubiCse recita-
do como 6l Lopez. nos hiZo olvidaI
las amarguras de la vida. Y fut In no
! ia allegro de Ia fiesta. FL scilor Almi-
roty. puso tambitn SUI picdra. con ma
! cistral discurso. ccrrando la vclada Y
de todos ellos >es el exito h totioS
debcmos sratitud por el prccioso rami-
| llete de bellas' y distinguidas damas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
.TODO EN- CAbMA

Despu6s de Ia ida del Gobernador
Mont Reilly. St ha restablecido la
calma
Entire las quejaa de los perjudica-
dos cl APPLAUSE de los favorecidos
con los actOs fulminantes del gObier-
no. tenfan aturdido el pals.
La actividad es sien'pre Gtil, pero
no la precipitation.
Aparte de las raZones que alegan
las parties intereSadas. In impression
general cs que el nuevo gobcrnador
vo
Dccidllamemte no es es" el tipo de
gobernador que r"comendaba cl gran
jefferson.
.Afirma Il con rI accnto de la sin
ceridad que en- suS procedimicntCS
cumple ;nStruccioneS terninantes de
los altos poderes de Washington. Y
en- este case la primordial averigua-
ci0n Seria compr"bar este dichO. =
bhtIiSudi pitH SIl tpuo CdSo las Cdu-
saS que le originaron.
Para tod0 ESQ habrti tempo On el
intcrrcgno de interinidad gubernativa
cii que hemos quedado.
81 no cXiStem cduSas bastautes que
luStiiiqun eSa causa de Ia alteration
de la normalidad gubernativa, habri
! que convcnir On que 10 fuG acertado
cl acucrdo ii clegir el lltmo gober-
nad0r continental entire los del cun0
paSajio. rorque en- la comparaci6n re-
,sultarfan mas adecuados los sucnso-
reg port0rriqucilos.
.Algo nay que csclarecer en- este
punto, porque no seria justo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

erogaci0n aunque fuese esta necesaria.
va que conozco que los medios econ6-
micos a disponer de nuestra Asocia-
ci0n en- desarrollo, naciente todavfa.
no nos permite remediar ell absolute
o soluciOnar tantos problemas como los
que Sc presentan de continue: fue Y
es siempre mi prop6sito, obviar difficult
tades, QuiZa no sabfamente, pero ST con
una gran dosis de buena voluntad
Es eli mi un deber de conciencia.
que llenO gustoso, el dejar establecido
aquf esta noche, que 10 que Sc ha eje-
+, cutado por 'el .Comite Local. no cs obra
mia sOlamente Y es justfsimo que yo
10 exponga ante ustedes. La labor de
mis- dennis conpafieros ell la Directiva
| Local, elementos t0dos inteligentes V
h6bileS. ha 'sido espontdnea siempre
gener0sa, brindada pOr ellos Ell todos
los actos realiZados hasta ahora. sin
hacerse rogar nj esperar. Han cumpli-
do a conciencia. Me complazco mucho
en- hacer esta manifestation sincera.
Desde novicmbre del pasado afio, to-
mamos possession de nuestros cargos res
ipectivos los hechos realizados Dor
este Comite Local. mas salientes. son
los siguientes:
| 1.-AutoriZados p0r la Asamblea
! General. cOndOnamos In bucn niimero
! de cuotas pendienteS de cobro, toman-
do Ell cuenta ciertas circunstancias de
] varies deudores.
2.-Rebajamos in ctota de cntiada
a un dollar Y In Quota mensua de So
clio cincuenta centavos. ESta metlida
hizo facfl la entrada de nuevos s0cios
Y mas positive cl cubro de las Quotas
mensuales IL tOdos en- general
3.--Por medic de la Cruz Roia Anne
ricana, Capftulo de Puerto Rico, remi-
! tim0s nuestro modesto auXilio los
que Sufrieron SUI ruina en- el inccndio
ocurrido en- Pucrta de TERRA.
| 4.-Hemos prestado nuestro auXilio
econ6mico a tres socios enfermoS. los
cuales re"ibieron todas las atenciones
posibles de nuestra Comis;0n de Bene.
ficencia. Los informes comprubatorios
Obran en- Tesorerfa.
5.-Por nucstra intervention. sea,
por medic de la Comisi6n de empleos,
integrada por micmbros de es.a Direc-
) tiva, obtuvieron colocaci0n Ell oficinas
en- San Juan. varios socios: no pudien-
do su trabajoi ser mucho mas merito-
rio debido Il Ia crisis por que esta atra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

TuvilfoS el gusto de asistir la
Asamblea General dc la Association de
Tenedores de LiBros v Oficinistas de
Purto Rico, Comite Local, que tuvo
efecto. en- la noche del dfa 10 del CO.
fFiente, como Sc habfa anunciado.
- Ante nutrida y. selecta concurrencia
di6se comienZo los trabajos segGn
: La 0rden del dfa, Y los acuerdos debida-
lneIfte secundados v discutidos, fueron
aprobadOs dentro de la mayor armo-
MIA. Digna de APPLAUSE es la actitud de
tasilistituci6n que labora por ell bien
de tan digna clase social en- Puerto
Rico, sin alartles nj vociferaciones.
& Entire otros asuntos de capital i'm
portancia, Sc llev6 a efecto la election
de la nueva Directiva Local. que ha de
fegir durante el pr0ximo aiio. 1922
Para que Sc tenga una perfecta idea
de 10 que Ell ell seno del Comit6 que
eesa, Sc ha ejecutado durante ell ailo
pr0ximo vencerse solicite del seilor
Secfetario del mismo. ell memorial que
la Presidencia }ey0 ante la Asamblea
Diclo documento dice-a
MEMORIAL DEL PRESIDENTE
ii g. SAL.IENTE. SIR. GEIGEL
Senores de la Asamblea
Keclbld nuestrO carinoso saludo fra
ternal. l.evantemos nuestro espfritu
mostrando nueStro Observation-Disclosures al
Supreme Hacedor. allien con su angus
ia bondad nos ha perlnitido el goce de
nuestra vida organica individual, para
ser dtil Il la familia Y nueStros Sc
mejantcS,
In, 10 relative Il nucstra Association.
nos toca. pues. continuar la ubra en-
pezada. hacienda el mayor uso possible
de nuestras facultades para el mayor
desenvolvimiento social. al cual esta-
mos obligados en- Ia vida de relaci6n
con .nuestros scmejantes. bien sea en-
nuestro pals 0 donde quiera que fue-
re el sitio en- que vivamos.
Hoy. hace M ailo que los miembros
de esta INSTITUTION. lue prestigia nucs-
ira clase eli Asamblea formal como
Ia .presente tuvicron la benevolcncia
dc conferirmc el cargo de Presidente
del Comit6 Local. He tratado dc lle-
: mar mi cometido en- consonancia con mi
modesto critcrio y dentro de la mejor
ammonia possible con mis- comitcntes en-
tratado asf mismo de hacer aleo bueno
Y it'll. sieillo siempre corto on toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

Lo QUE Sc NECESITA PARA SEF
INSPECTOR DE SANDAL

En- vista del crecido p1mero de So
licitudes enviadas este Departamen-
to, para cubrir las vacantes que pue-
dan ocurrir de Inspectores de Sanidad,
Sc hace necesario avisar los intere-
sados por medic de la prensa, que la
Corisl6r cncargada de reorganizar el
servicio. tendra en- cuenta las siguien-
tes reglas para los nambramientos
que sc lleven a cabO:-
10. Sc repondra a todo aquel que
Sc encontraba en- ell Departamento al
cesar el Servicio de Sanidad Insular,
por haber pasado a los Municipios,
estando todos estos dentro del Servi-
clio Civil.
20. Terminada esa lista Sc esco-
geran los restantes de los quo actual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

mente Sc encuentran empleados en- Ell
Departamento, y reunan las condlT
clones de eficiencia y lealtad.
80. 81 a1n asi quedaran algunas
vacantes (que seran muy pocas), en-
tonces Sc seleccionaran de entire los
solicitantes, los que a juicio de la Co
mission, sean los mas aptos, debiendo
estos presentarse al examen requeri-
do por la Comisi6n de Servicio Civil,
dentro de un plazo de noventa dias
dcspuas de nombrados.
w. F. LIPPITT,
Comisionado de Sanidad de P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
Ell elise DIARIO

Aver, a las $50 p. m, en- la carre-
terra, Stop 1872, Santurce, la guagua
No. P-47S, propiedad de Carlos Pi-
nero, que guiata el chauffeur Carlos
c. Sevilla, No. 2341, arroll6 J." jo-
ven Juana Diaz, ocasionandole- con-
tusiones loves, siando asistida en- la
Sala de Soccrro, pasando su resi-
dcncia en- Ia Gale Los Pinos, Stop 19.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

Sc Ell Ponce, durante el mes de diciem-
bre pr0Ximo veniderO.
Mi mas sincere APPLAUSE para esta sim
patica institution, que no tiene distin-
ci0n alguna de sectas nj de partidoS
polfticos. ESQ cs laborar de verdadera
buena fc por cl engrandecimiento y
que hasta hace POGO tempo parecfa
mejoramiento de nues:ra profession.
huCrfana clrabunda en- Pto Rico
-AGclantc, queridos cOmpancros. AsG
tamhi6n Sc hace patria III triunfo cS
de los que perSeveran, laborando por cl
bicn para 81 bicn.
La AE0ciaciJu cstd en- hucnaS maBo>.
FL triunfo #erii su nejor fruto.
Ia C0HcWITCUt".
NOyirmbrc Is. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

sin mcrccerlu-peSaScn roSpom>abill-
dadcs extrailas. no biCn esclarnc.das.
sobrc las actunciones del "ohcrnador
Mont Reilly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

Ne
| que con sus gracias dieron mas es-
plendor aquella fiesta.
9.-S0le me resta llamar ustedes
la atenci0n hacia el hecho de que esta
reserva de nueva discussion en- la
pr0xima legislature, cl Bill o Ley que
fue pospuesto en segunda lectura. ell
cual regulara Y clasificari nuestra pro-
fesi6n, poniendonos en- condolences de
recon0cimiento legal.
Por Gltimo OS acOnseio q. continues
cia una buena finalidad Que habra
nueStfa obril. que Va encaminada ha-
! de tracr Il nuestra claSe teuetlores de
lihros. corrcsponsales, taqufgrafos Off
ciniStaS cn general de san Juan de
mas pueblos de Puerto Rico. una era
lie biencstar Y de triumf0S. uue coutri-
huir;i Il n,IeStro mejoramiento cconimi-
GO Y social v al de las inStitucomes de
| todoS los 6rle1ies que cXistcn on eSta
amada iSla Las inStitucioncs 10 hacen
i
| Asf como los sereS y lHS planlaS nece-
Sitan sustento que les de uucva vida.
asi los gobicrnos. como las institution
| hes de cualquier claSP. caen. So ieSgaS-
tan. 81 50 pterniZan lbs homhruS que
las diriecn. FL continuiSmo C< un NAL
/ que Siempre ha c5uSadu daho en- todas
las inStitucioneS. Y la nueStrA que en-
! piczl IL vivir. que ha uacido en- este
rcnaciniento social. que para bien de
los hombrcs Y de los pueblo; - hace
YER Sentir en- todaS parties del globo,
no dChr cunta9iarSr de CsC nal antique.
evitarlo. Ccmpaieros mi Silla ' Il; tlc
mis- asociadoS on el ComitG. e>tln y;(-
canteS. elias debcn ser ocupadaS pUr
otroS amigos que traiGan nuevos brioS.
Con nueva savia. renace III vida, y ell
mcjor prcmio sera IN mrrecido des-
causo para los que hemoS estadc lu-
| chando lln ano. hacienda todos los es-
| fuCrzos posibes. que nueStra mediana
capacidad ha podido aportar. para To-
grar que los altos fines de nuestra
Asociaci0n Sc convicrtau en- sublime
realidad para la mayor fylicidad de
tUdos.
Tie dicho.
Los scnoreS que forman cl Comit6
PreSitIcntc scnor Salvador Font; Vi
ccpresidentc, senior W. d. Lopez; Sacre-
tario. >eilor y T. Martinez: Trsorero,
scilor Niculd| Arroyo Zcppe'tclGt; No-
Gales. sciores ]. Gci&2l, i, i'i1gro Y
Ram N Iuj.!t.
Tamhitn Sc clisirron los sratro Re
prcscntamtc> dc este Comitt Local aGte
la As;Inblca General. q. ha d,. c!e tyldr-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
SAY, BOYS, GIVE US LESS LATIN

One of the things we don't under
stand is why statesmen, who are
elected to their jobs by the people,
insist on using words at highly i'm
portant public conferences which
moset of us don't readily under
stand.
Take that armament conference.
The public, the mass of the people,
down to the less educated of us, are
millions of times more interested in
that meeting, its deliberations and
its results than are the men who are
participating in it, no matter how
great they are, or think they are.
Every so often you hear BRAND or
Balfour or Hughes or some other fell
low speak of 'the' last plenary ses-
sion"
"Plenary" nothingl Plenary means
full, complete" Why not say the
fast complete session." Why use
words that fuddle folks or drive 'em
to a dictionary
Then there is the word "agenda,'
which they love to roll around under
their tongues at the conference. No
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
MICHIGAN TO THE FRONT
IN FORESTRY CAMPAIGN

Michigan wants to know just what
is what when it comes to increasing
her forest supply and the newspa-
pers of that state are behind the
movement to start something. The
American Forestry Association calls
attention to the fact that the Detroit
News has sent out a quiz sheet to
ascertain just what people think
should be done. The Grand Rapids
Herald tells how a trade extension
tour brought to the attention of
Grand Rapids bushes men the miles
of unproductive forest land in the
state.
The st. Clair Republican says
that we have heard about forests
"since Hector was a pup" but are
ave going to continue. to cruelty the
press of the United States upon the
cross of paper package goods and
go back to the hammer and stone
chisel for educationq" Added to this
the Sault Ste Marie News says, "Mr.
Pack speaks truly when he says that
idle land in this country must be
put to work and the quicker the voice
of the people is heard in this con-
nection the better for all concern
ed"
In quoting the New York Financial
Chronicle the Tawas City Herald
points out that "the gospel of fores-
try and fefortestation is not mat
ter of times and seasons; it is for
all times and all seasons"
Hearings in the Smell Mccormick
forest policy bill are scheduled for
the week of January 9. AS the
American Forestry Association says,
demand action of your congressman
and put the S1,OOO,OOO acres of idle
land suitable for growing trees to
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

There is a new fad in Paris that
may spread to this country. French
automobile owners now are naming
their cars, just as horses or ships at
sea are named. Sometimes the name
chosen for the car is fanciful or
historic, but more frequently the
name of some friend, for it would
never do to be seen riding in car
named for some loved person.
In the latter instance. the name may
be changed overnight should quar-
rel occur, for one with whom the
owner has had some difference. The
new fad is giving plenty of employ
ment to name painters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
When the traveller reached the hill

When the traveller reached the hill
top he waited for happiness, but his
cries were drowned in thunder, and
lightning blinded him, and he long
ed for the valley where violets dream
for its song-sweet rivers and its
peaceful shades. But his friends
had prophesied his return, and he
had said. ''No, by thunderp But he
soon learned to outgrowl thunder
and wasextremely unhappy because
he couldn't beat the lightning in a
running leap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

doubt it is Latin word-probably
a derivative of the word "ago, to
treat, to discuss"--but there isn't
one of US fifty everyday folks that
numbers Latins among our accom-
plishments.
If diplomats responsible to peo-
Piles must have lingo of their own,
let 'em speak it among themselves in
their secret sessions, of which you
may be sure there are plenty at
Washington nowadays, notwith-
standing the American governments
efforts at publicity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

Apparently nobody wants rail
road strike, which is pretty good rea-
son for believing that there will be
none.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

Everybody is reconciled to the
fact that women will wear what they
choose. The only complaint is they
don't choose enough of it, but after
all that's their business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

A girl may marry the man she
loves, but she doesn't always love the
man she marries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

The alleged statement of Victor
]. Miller, president of the police
commissioners of st. Louis, that 20
per cent of the present day criminals
are ex-service men, has caused the
Ameican Legion of that city to re-
quest his dismissal from office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

A thirty-year-o girl can dress
like she was 10 and fool man. But
she never fools a woman. BOO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

From all accounts the politicians in
Washington are beginning to realize
that the country is growing tirel Of
standing the patter of standpat
congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

Reused over the reports. Of rela-
tives that a soldiers body had been
so jammed into cheap casket that
it was with difficulty removed for
proper burial, the American Legion
of New Jersey is making thorough
investigation of such practices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

American Education Week viii be
observed, with programs similar to
those of December 4-10, according
to the, Americanism commission of
the American Legion. The commits
sion, with the National Educational
Association, directed the initial
movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

ant, Catholic or jew who endeavors
to force religious issues should be
effectively squelched."