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

Of the nation depend. 1t reveals the
new continent Of difficulties and prob
lens which have been upheaved across
our national path by the volcanic
forces of the World war.
Mr.. Flowers is a striking type of
the constructive mind. He personifies
action. He seeks results; his lecture
is not an end In itself but sets up a
clear goal for national aim. and stimu-
lates united purpose to attain 1t. His
subject Is OF universal interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

more, whereas eleven other states
reported a combined total of only
twenty-seven persons with taxable
incomes of $1,00d,000 or better,
making a grand total of but sixty
seven in the entire United States.
Pennsylvania came next to New
York with nine financial leaders, re-
porting s1,OOO,OOO incomes, while
New Jersey, Delaware and Massa-
chusetts trailed along with three
each.
Illinois and Maryland had two
members of the $1,000,000 fraternity
and Michigan, Connecticut, Ohio,
Rhode Island and Texas boosted of
one each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

After all, a millionaire doesn't
have much fun. How is a millionaire
going to realize the excitement of
holding out five-spot on his wife on
pay day2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

The mule couldn't help recognizing
himself in this essay written ON him :
f"The mewl is hardies than the
guse or turkie. II has two more legs
to walk with, two more to kick with,
and wears its wings IN the side of
its head"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
ARegular Customer

Little folks can safely enjoy Wards.
Orange Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lime
Crush. Protected purity, wholesomeness
and quality, fine fragrance and flavor,
make them ideal when served icy-cold at
get the genuine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

Courtesy is tremendous sales
man. The smile has sold more goods
than sales ability without the smile.
No smile no sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
at antdins or in bottles

Guaranteed under pure food laws. Federal and State
Prepared BY Orange.Crush Company
Plant and Laboratories. Chicago
Research Laboratory, Los Angeles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke "a!

rrssce Atssrf %
s>iS A. ecr~y r,>f
ksxs, ely rcd fins,
ksrSsens peupd
cai k<f r~ssni fis
kunhiers s,S isfks
p>ssi erysf.i Glass
n q =. ffsr gifA
spenEs ussssfss<r
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
TRESPASS LAW is ONE OF NEW ONES

The amendments to the live stock
trespass law, which went into effect
the first Of this month will mean that
SheritfS of many western counties will
have to provide themselves with good
sized corrals and supply Of hay to
meet the requirements. The law was
amended to require the sheriff to care
for such stock, instead of requiring
the owner Of the land upon which the
treSpassing was done TO hold Jhe stock
Under the old rule if a stock owner
was short Of feed and his stock tres
passed upon another, if the animals
were taken up the owner Of the land
supply Of fodder and at times the
owner Of the stock was not at all
anxious TO call for his property Now
the land owner merely notifies the
sheriff to come and take the stock
The sheriff is required to accept the
trust, and hold the animals until
damages and charges at the ra te of y
cents per head are settled before turn
ing them over TO the owner.
This change is likely to mean a
great deal in some of the western
counties where a large amount OF
stock is allowed TO run upon the
prairie regardless Of the trespass laws
which have existed in the past.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
MOORE, ,HUTCHENS

AllS G. Moore, oides. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Moore Of Wood, and
Miss Pearl | Hutchens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hutchens, went
to Winner Tuesday afternoon and
We're quietly married at the home Of
the Episcopal minister at Winner,
Rev. Frazier performing the ceremony
They we're attended by Dallas Moore,
brother of the groom md Miss Julia
Tuell of Wood.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore of this place
and is hard working and industrious
young man who has host of friends.
He is one of our best and most pros
porous young farmers. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nj
Hutchens and has lived here for a
number of years, and has a host Of
warm friends On this occasion.she
wore beautiful blue silk dress
trimmed with wool embroidery and
lace. The groom wore blue serge
suit.
For the present these young people
will make their home with the groom's s
parents just south OF town We join
the many friends of these newlyweds
in wishing them long, prosperous
and happy welded life,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Last Thursday afternoon quite a
number Of ladies, were invited to the
home OF Mrs, l.. Helm, for the purpose
of giving a miscellaneous shower for
Pearl Hutchens. The afternoon was
spent in social chat and various con
tests and games were tried out The
winners OF the contests received prizes
A dainty luncheon of angels food
cake and sherbet was served by Mrs
Helm, after which the presents were
united and inspected by all present
Miss Pearl received many useful and
valuable presents. which shows
that she is held in high esteem among
her friends and associates. The gifts
consisted OF china, cut glass, silver,
linen, hand painted photograph,
granite and tin ware. Those present
were: Mesdames Tuell, Mcdonald
Nelson, SaIter. Kaufman and Hutch
els. and the Misses Julia and Wenonah
Guell, Christine Erickson. Edith Sink
ler Mafra Nelson, Iva and Pearl
Hutchens. Several of those invited
could not attend, and they sent their
gifts by friends; among those were
Mesdames Brown, Richardson, Bundy
and Cleaver After viewing the pre-
sents, several musical selections were
rendered by Miss Eriksen, followed
by the girls all joining in singing
several old familiar songs. Mrs.
Tuell took photo of the group and
all departed for their homes wishing
Miss Pearl much happiness and long
life on her new venture, also all joined
in declaring Mrs. Helm royal enter
tainer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22

Will the invitation of President
Harding to the powers Of Europe re-
suit in international disarmament
and universal peace?
Or will it simply serve to impress
upon the minds Of the American
people the hopelessness of the under
taking and the necessity of preparing
for the next war?
These are the all absorbent ques-
tions Of the hour and no man is wise
enough to answer them.
The world is weary of conflict, but
no nation really trusts another. There
in lies the great danger Of future ex-
plosions.
The final result will depend entirely
upon the attitude of the foreign del
egateS when they arrive in Washing
ton i'm response to the president in
vitation.
If they come to us with the expec-
tation and willingness to give and
take in a sincere effort to arrive at a
Just and equitable status Of interna-
tional relations. then we may hope
for peace and eventual disarmament.
But If they come as they went to
the peace conference in Paris. de-
termined to wrest every possible ad-
vantage for their own respective gov
ernments, regardless Of the rights of
other peoples, then we may look for
ward to nothing but an early resump-
tion of the war that has just rayaged
Europe and paralyzed the commerce
Of the world.
The peace conference at Paris has
turned out to be something Of farce,
except that it is breeder of diStrust,
hatred and jealousy, while the league
Of nations has ceased to be much more
than an empty nane.
There is nothing in the present
situation to prevent future wars.
There is much to stimulate and IAN
the smouldering embers into flame.
Having seen the folly Of grasping
spirit, through the outcome of the
Paris conference, it is possible and
devoutly to be hoped that England,
France, Italy and Japan will see the
wisdom of applying the golden rule to
their deliberations in Washington, to
the end that just, lasting, and bind
ing settlement may be reached.
Japan may surprise the world by
her spirit of conciliation and conces-
sion, but to do SO she must execute
complete about face and march in
the opposite direction, and unless she
does this there will be no settlement,
no peace, no means Of preventing fu-
ture wars.
Today Japan Is arming herself by
tremendous strides, far beyond the
needs of country that does not con-
template future aggressive conflict,
and Eer actions are viewed with
skepticism by many deep thinkers
and profound students of internation-
al affairs.
1t is possible, of course, that the
very environment OF Washington, the
cradle Of liberty, may exert an eleyat-
ing effect upon the delegates to the
coming conference.
But in any event, having taken the
initiative, it is the duty Of the gov
ernment Of the United States to go
the limit In an effort to restore the
world to a condition where justice
and right will prevail in international
affairs
Then our own hands, at least, will
be clean, though we find it necessary
to stain them with the blood Of other
nations in future wars
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
Well, then
That's News
So phone or mail it to
The Reporter

y
The newspaper is the best commun
ity asset there is. 1t is the thing that
makes for the solidarity of its popula
tion; it a6vertises the town and its
interests elsewhere, it boosts the town
in a variety of ways and never stops,
and then i! provides news interest and
entertainment for great numbers OF
the people of the community.
II the people OF town care any
thing about greater and greater results
of their property and interests through
this medium OF publicity, it is up to
them to help the publisher make a
constantly better paper.
If you have news as outlined by
Brother Mellen, give it to US.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
LIEUT.. LLOYD B. LIEBLER
TO Be BURIED TOMORROW
War Hero Was Killed in Action in
Argonne-Commended for
Bravery.

Lieut.. Lloyd Baxter Liebler. who
was killed in action in the Argonne.
France. October II, 1918, will be
buried in Arlington cemetery tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock with
full military honors.
Lieut.. Liebler. the son of Alfred e.
and Eloise Graef Liebler, was born
in Brooklyn. He attended the Au-
gusta Military School, Fort Defiance,
Va. He was commissioned second
lieutenant of infantry at Fort Myer,
and went overseas with the S0th Di-
vision. He was twenty-one years old.
He was acting intelligence officer of
Company H Of the 320th Infantry
when killed. Lieut.. Lloyd was sent
out to get in connection with the
troops on the flank and had barely
left. when he was hit in the body by
a bullet from sniper or machine
gun. His death was practically in
stantaneous He was buried near the
place where he fell at the edge of a
woods called Boise de Malaumont.
In letter sent by Z. Howell, jr.,
captain of Company H, signed also by
Gen. Pershing, to Lieut.. Liebler's
mother, the following transcription
was inclosed: HE bravely laid down
his life for his country. His name
will ever remain fresh in the hearts
of his friends and comrades. The rec
ord of his honorable service will be
preserved in the archives of the A
E. F."
Evening star., 1921-09-01
DIED..
ARNDooFF.

ARNDooFF. August 81. 1921. MARGARET
E. AHNDooFF. aged 70 years. Funeral
from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. f.
NJ. Carlisle Park lane. Rosslyn, Va. Friday,
September 2. at pm. lnterment Rock
Creek cemtery.
BEAUvERD. Wednesday. August 81, 1921, at
Columbia Park, Md. GEORGE A, beloved
husband of the late Mary Beauverd aged "a
years. Remains at the chapel of Frank
Geiers' Sens Company, lib Eth st. NV. In
terment Gettysburg. Pa.
BLAIR. August 81. 1921, at Shirley, Gaines
vile. Va. at the age of four years ROS-
WELL. HADFIELD BLAIR. Jr.. son of Lieut..
K9sweI, Hadiield Blair; Z s. Navy: and
ST. Pauls Church. Haymarket. Va
COLLINS. "Wednesday. August 81. 1921. at
1:55 p.m.: LETrA E.. wife of Jfremiah
24oO 10th st: NV. Friday. septmeber .. at
. PIN. Services and interment private.
CRAIG. Wednesday. August 81. 1921. at Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. JULIA s.
CRAIG. widow of the late William A. Craig.
Funeral services Friday. sepiember .: at .
pm. from the s II. Hines Company funeral
parlors. 2901 14th st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited.
pAuGHToN. Maj. WILLIAM FAYETrE.
The burial of Maj. DAUGHToN. who was
killed overseas. October 10. 1919. will take
place at Arlington national cemetery. Friday,
September -, 1921. Funeral from the amphi-
tleater at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited.
DAVIDSON. Wednesday. August 81: 1921. at
RGSS PIN a esansrs n.n fssiaeVfe Ta FR,SGis sSnis
JAMES DAVIDSON. in the SD year of his
age. Funeral from St. Paul's Episcopal
at pm. Friends invited. lnterment pri-
vate.
DoERNER. Tuesday. August 80. 1921. at Gar
field Hospital, ARTHUR C., beloved son of
Mrs Mary L. and the late Reinhod Doerner
Funeral from his late residence, 1916 Sth ST.
NV, Friday. September 2. at IN. Friends
and relatives invited.
drew jackson Council. No. 8. Junior Order
| United American Mechanics. are requested
| to attend the funeral service Of OUT late
| his mother, 1916 sth st. NV, Friday, Sep
tember 2. 1921, at 2p;m 2p;,,,
| w NJ LaROCHE, Recording Secretary.
folk. Va, AGNES RUDD FERRIS, beloved
wife Of jain r. Ferris. Interment at Nor
! folk. Va. l.
F1TzHuGH. Tuesday. August 80. 1921. at
II O'Clock. JOHN B. FITZHUGH. aged
Y years. beloved husband Of the late Mary
Fitah1sh snee hg5eh from his
Friday September 2. thence to st. Ambrose
| Church. Interment Mount oiivet. Friends
| please copy.)
HANDY. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday.
August 30. 1921. at 1913 pm; at his resi-
asass ,sss bssyeS husband m Il Mamie EE fsk1;
! Handy. in his 3Sth year: Funera! Friday.
| September 2. at pm. from the Anacostia
| M E. Church. Interment Congressional
| cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
| (Smithsburg and Hagerstown. Md. papers
| please copy.)
| His gentle, humble life.
viii know no more Of strife
All that is past.
Jesus his pilot true,
Carried him safely through
He's home at last.
HANDY. Departed this life August 80. 1921.
| Funeral Friday. September 2. from his late
residence, 1898 W st. s.e., thence to the
| Methodist Church, 14th and o sts. Sc. at 2
| pm Officers and members Of Anacostia
Council, No. 16. Jr. o. y. A. NJ. please at
tend. Il. a. DlEhL, Counc1lor.
B. a. EsTEP. RecosI;z. sScse:...s.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
MILLIONS HIDDEN
BY ROADS, CLAIM
c. M. Reed Tells !. c. c. West
ern Rail Lines Have Con-
ceaIed $500, 900, 600.

Western railroads, by expansion of
reserve accounts and the setting up of
exorbitant depreciation charges against
their properties. have concealed profits
amounting to nearly $2O0.000,000, Clyde
NJ. Reed, chairman of the Kansas pub
lie utilities commission and spokes-
man for the western grain men in
their attempts to get reduced railroad
rates. testified today before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Says Public Ii MixIed.
On the basis of an analysis of the
accounting returns of nineteen rail-
roads in the west. operating SS,055
miles ftrack, or 6S per cent of the
miles of track, or 6s per cent of the
Reed asserted that their profits during
1920, which, he said, generally had been
considered insufficient to meet the gov
ernment guarantee of their earning
power, in fact, had been the greatest
ir their history
He charged that propaganda in favor
of maintenance of transportation rates
had misled not only public opinion. but
also the official bodies charged with
the duties of regulating rates.
Backs Claims With Figures.
The profits of the nineteen railroads,
as shown by their official reports, were
$685.. 7.S34.470. in 1920, Mr.. Reed said
"AiiC IA Ao1o, luS DtSt year previously
recorded, he added. they amounted to
$52S, ,717.153. In addition to this the
roads held on December 81, 1920, he
continued, 2S9.000.000 as a reserve for
accrued depreciation of equipment" In
1915 the total reserve so held was $l14.-
994.362, he said, adding that the roads
in 1920 had added to the fund s45,OOO.-
900. which was carried as operating
expenditure"
A further example, he said. was an
operating reserve account" which
amounted to S3S.111.445 in 1920, while
in 1915 the fund was s3,733,5S1.
These amounts were set aside from
railroad earnings, Mr. Reed said, not
withstanding that the normal expendi-
lures were made upon maintenance of
equipment and road bed. Producing sta
tistics as to the amount of work done,
he asserted that there had been no
failure to provide usual maintenance.
II the railroads undertook to enable
wheat farmers to pay their labor the
same hourly wage received by railroad d
employees, the carriers would have to
cancel the entire freight rate charge on
grain. and pay the farmers a bounty
OF 23.14 cents a bushel, NJ. o. LorenZ,
statistician fof the Interstate Commerce
Commission, declared today in an exhibit
in the case on reduction of freight rates
on grain and hay. The exhibit was sub
mitted at the request of Commissioner
Potter, who has asked for comparison
of the scales of pay of railroad workers
and farm laborers.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
CROSS BILL FOR DIVORCE.

Charging misconduct and naming d
correspondent, Jesse Taylor yesterday
filed an answer and a cross bill for
absolute divorce to the suit of Mrs.
Nettie Taylor for limited divorce and
alimony. Through Attorney D. Ed
ward Clarke the husband denies
charges of inadequate support and
cruelty as alleged in his wife's petit
tion. The husband asks for The Gus
tody of the two children.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
HEADS new DIVISION.
81. G. Morris of Washington Chief
of Fuel Branch.

Appointment of H. c. Morris OF
Washington. d. c.. as chief of the
newly created fuel division of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce was announced today by Secre-
tary Hoover. Mr.. Morris is a mining
engineer formerly connected with the
fuel administration and the bureau of
mines
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COAL UP 10 CENTS PER TON,

HAZLETON. Pa. September IAN
advance OF 10 cents a ton in the retail
price of anthracite coal became ef-
fective today at the ccllieres of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. This
brings the schedule up to what it was
last April, when a fifty-cent reduction
was made to stimulate spring and sum-
mer buying. A ten-cent increase has
been made every month since May.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.

BURNELL. The parents. sister and brothers
Of the deceased RICHARD II. BURNELL
desire to express their deep appreciation for
the kind sympathy shown and for the floral
tributes sent by his relatives and friends at
the death of their beloved and brother.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Marshal Won Buelow, who was seven
ty-six years old, was one of Germany's
leading commanders during the war He
was raised to the rank of field marshal
January 27. 1915. on the fifty-sixth ami
versary of the kaiser's birth.
Marshal Won BueIow's name was
among the list Of Germans whose sur
render for trial was demanded by the
treaty Of Versailles. After his name
was published he declared publicly that
the Germans whose names were on the
list OF those whose extradition was de-
manded by the allies "only did their
duty to the fatherland" and that extra
dition was an ignominy to which mo
German would voluntarily submit
At that time the field marshal de-
clared that he would never place him.
self at the disposal of the entente ma
tions. and expressed the belief that
most OF the commanders named in the
list would take a similar view.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COUNT Won BUE[0W
IS DEAD AT berlin
Field Marshal Was on List of
Those Demanded by A.
lies for Trial.
L. tn , Associated Press,

BERLIN, August 31.-Field Marshal
Count Won Buelow, who was commander
in-chief Of the German second army
during the war, died here today
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Mrs. J. B. Adams writes from Seat
tie to have her paper sent to Apt. II.
Queen Anne Street.
Mrs Rutherford will entertain the
KumtuX Club on Friday afternoon.
March 4th.
Lin Hart went to Seattle Sunda
afternoon and returned home yeste.-
day morning.
Remember the measuring social at
the Methodist church next Wednesday
evening Come. O.
Mrs J. D. Wheeler and Mrs. T. f.
Brown we're visitors at the county
seat Tuesday morning
Greeting cards for every occasion
and for all purposes. - Wheelcr's
Photo and Art Shop. O.
Measuring social given by the la
dies aid next Wednesday evening al
7:30 at the Methodist church base
ment Come and enjoy it. o.
Optimist? Yes-you are an opt.
mist, sure. You are looking on the
bright side Of life. and sure you are
looking at the bright. beautiful
waists and dresses at SIMPSONS. C)
Mrs A. NJ. Lindsay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert f. Gardner have return.
ed to LeavenWorth to make this their
home. Mrs. Lindsay says that She
has visited many places since leaving
here, but thinks that the little town
here in the Cascades suits her better
than any other place
The Philosophical Society holds its
regular lodge meetings on every Fri
day evening at 7:55. Open meetings
on the last Friday evening of each
month at Hen bert McPhee's. to which
we invite all who are interested. The
subject for the next open meeting. Fri
day, Feb. %. is "The Law Of Cor
responsiveness"
Jack Ruth came in from the Red
Mountain mine, arriving Saturday
evening. He says that there has
been about forty feet Of snowfall out
there, but that recent rains has set
tied it until there is only about
quarter Of that depth now. There
have been many slides but no damage
has been done.
The ladies aid of the NJ. Z. church
will give a measuring social in the
basement Of the church next Wei
nesday evening, March 2nd, at 7:3O
The height Of each person viii be
taken, and five cents will be charged
for each foot and one cent for each
additional inch Everybody welcome
Come and enjoy a good social even
ing with the ladies of the aid. Re
freshments served free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

o. S. Sampson arrived home last
Friday from a business trip to Spo-
kane and other points
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Bryan visited
in Wenatchee from Friday afternoon
until Monday afternoon.
The New Boulevard Cafe has been
receiving more attention from Paint
er 7. P. Harris the past week.
County Commissioner Long was
up from Cashmere Saturday and
again Monday, looking after county
business.
J NJ. Amundson arrived home Sat
urday from his trip to Seattle. Mr..
Amundson and the baby remained
for a longer visit.
a movie" was given at the G. n.
Club house last Friday evening which
was attended by members of the & &
Better club and others.
Mrs. Harry Taggert and daughter.
Of Spokane, returned home last week
after visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Knowlton of Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
Local Happenings

For DRY WOOD phone 4ea. C7-2tph
See VIM. Brender for coal and
""o"' (51-tf*)
D. &. Martin and Jake HARDING
were up from Dryden SATURDAY. at
tending to business matters.