davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Weekly Marketgram


HAY-Colder weather causing a
slightly improved demand. Receipts
very light except at Kansas City and
Omaha. Timothy prices up soc; al
falfa unchanged except at Memphis,
where il is $500 lower. Prairie is
down $3.50 at Kansas Cityy un-
changed Minneapolis and Omaha.
Low grades almost unstable. De-
mand only equal to present light
receipts in principal markets. Quot
ed, February 23rd, No. l timothy,
New York, $780, Cincinnati, $685.
so; Chicago, $24; Minneapolis, 3d.
so; Kansas City, $40; Atlanta, $50;
No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City, $3.50;
Omaha, $40; Memphis, $27; No.
prairie, Memphis, $3.50; Kansas
City, $11.50; Omaha, $1,000.
Professionalism markets re-
port an easier tendency with prices
of all feedstuffs about $1.00 lower
in Atlanta. Northeastern markets
lost part of last weeks gain because
of extremely light demand. Stocks
generally good and acchmulating
in a number of markets. Transit !
increasing. Export demand
for high protein feeds light. Beet
pulp and alfalfa meal weak. Gluten
feed and hominy feed steady. Quot
I'd, bran, $21! middlings, $20.50;
flour middlings, $24.5O, Minneapo-
is; linseed meal, 1880, Buffalo;
S37, Minneapolis; SO per cent cotton
seed meal, $26, Memphis; $35, at
Northeastern markets, white hom-
ny feed $25, Chicago; $25, st.
Louis. Gluten feed, $37, Chicago;
1880, Baltimore; beet pulp, $32,
Philadelphia and New York; No. l
llfalfa meal, $40 Kansas City.
GRAIN-Prices declined the early
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

part Of the week, but o nthe 10th
and 2lst there were upturns on re-
newal of export demand and limited
offerings. On the 23rd the market
was unsettled and on the oath
prices dropped to DC. Factors con-
tributing to weakness at the close
were decidedly bearish sentiment,
weakness in stock market and eco
nomic conditions, and further de-
cline in cash wheat prices. In Chi
cago cash market No. / red winter
wheat 12c over March as compared
with Sic premium on the 18th. Ex-
port demand slow. Canadian flour
reported offered 5O@75c per bar
rel cheaper than American flour at
New. York. Wheat receipts at Min
neapolis principally Canadian. There
is heavy undertone to corn market
despite export sales Of nearly 1,500,-
900 bushels on the 23rd and oath.
Reported that Germany will import
1S,500,000 bushels of corn to cut
wheat requirements, but American
trade more concerned with liberal
receipts and fairly large country
consignments. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. 2 red winter wheat 10M12c
over Chicago March! No. 2 hard,
3@5c over; No. mixed corn, &c
under Chicago May; No. 3 yellow,
i@5c under. Week price changes at |
CHICAGO: March wheat down l 1-Sc
1t $1.67 IA; May corn down 2 1-4c,
1t SO 3-4c. Minneapolis March wheat
Town a 1-Sc at $1.52 7-S. Kansas
Jity March lie at $1.57. Winni-
,eg May 1-Sc at $1.83 3-S.
LIVESTOCK, MEATS . Higher
'rices ruled on practically all live
took at Chicago. Greatest advances
occurred in the sheep and lamb mar
,et. Fat lambs up $1.70@2.25;
eeding lambs generally $1-per 100
pounds; fat ewes up $3.50; year
ings, $1.50@1.75. Beef and feeder
teers advanced Csc; butcher stock,
5@5Oc; hogs up 25@4Oc per 100
sounds. February Oath Chicago re-
'ort prices: Hogs, bulk Of sales,
9.25@1H.15; medium and good beef
teers, $S.65@1O.25; butcher COWS
nj heifers, $4.5O@9.5O; feeder
teers, $7.25@9; light and medium
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Central Kentucky
Wheat Acreage Good

Nearly fifty milers of the Blue
Grass attended the midwinter meet
ing of the Central Kentucky Millers'
Association at Lexington Thursday,
when problems of the trade were
discussed informally and in ad-
dresses by officers. c. H. Petry, of
Mt Sterling, and president of the
association, and j. w. Morrison, sec
rotary of the Lexington Roller Mills,
were among those who spoke.
After the luncheon, which was
served in the main dining room of
the hotel, informal discussion Of va
rious topics was held, including the
collection of railroad claims, wage
reductions, costs of manufacturing
and selling, and the disposal of the
surplus flour.
The 1921 wheat crop in Central
Kentucky shows 100 per cent con-
dition and, based on pre-war esti-
mates, a 90 per cent acreage, ac-
cording to reports presented at the
meeting. The acreage this year rep
resents a considerable increase over
last season, it was said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reacn the seat of the disease.
Catarrh IS local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional condi lions, and
IN order 10 cure Il you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood IN the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Cetarrh Medicine was
prescribed 5y one OF the best physicians
In this country Tor years. 1t is com
posed of some Of the best tonics known
combined with some OF the best blooi
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In HATS Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send 70,
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY c CO., Props, Toledo. o
All Druggists. 75o.
Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

Make a little meat go long way
by combining it with bread dressing,
maearoni, rice, dumping or potatoes
and the cheaper cuts of meat are as
good to use in this way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

When two women meet for the
first time they have hard time get
ting acquainted until they discover
similarity in their troubles. Then
they clasp hands and swim right out
together.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

The wise woman saves the water
from cooked rice, macaroni or veg
etables and uses it in soups or in
sauces, thereby adding to the nour-
ishment of her family and to the
fairness of her purse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

y He is a coward who refuses to
pick the flowers of life because the
thorns outlye the roses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

Wisdom in this day and time is in
looking wise and making the other
fellow saw the wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

Jack and Jill went up the hill
To get a pail of water,
Jack spied a rill and found a still
And they got what they ought-er.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Red Cross News

Approximately 5000 letters deal
ing with the problems of ex-servic
men are pouring out each montl
from Lake Division Headquarters o
the American Red Cross at Cleve
land, Ohio.
Since the first letter in connection
with this vital phase of Red Gross
service was received at Lake Divi-
sion Headquarters in September, Of
1917, total Of $4,000 cases have
been filed at the division offices.
In January of this year 6,O67
cases were handled, of which 4,436
we're old and 1851 new.
Since the service was i:augurated
in Lake Division during the war 49,
OBJ disability cases of soldiers have
recieved the attention Of the Red
Cross workers. The total number of
mental cases have been filed in the
department is 2,542, while 5000 SOL
der tuberculosis cases have passed
through the channels of the Red
Cross.
In such matters as obtaining vo-
cational training from the Federal
Board organized for that purpose,
Strengthening out the compensation
claims, securing Liberty Bonds for
which cx-service men had subscrib-
ed, but which had not been received,
obtaining medical treatment from
the United States Public Health
Service, assisting ex-service men to
secure employment and in other vital
ways the Red Cross has been of
great assistance and encouragement
to thousands of men who wore the
uniform of Uncle Sam.
Cooperating with the .. s. Public
Health Service, the Federal Board
for Vocational Training, the War
Risk Insurance Bureau and other or
CARNATIONS dealing with the cases
of ex-service men, the Red Cross
has acted as an intermediary in the
solving of many perplexing prob
lens.
Among the workers in this highly
important work at Lake Division Of
fees are two medical social service
correspondents and one who spe-
cializes in psychiatric cases, those
involving nervous disorders.
This department of the division
offices of the Red Cross is fulfill
ing the purpose of assisting chap
tiers in carrying out their obliga-
ton to former service men.
Upon the Red Cross chapter rests
the chief responsibility of standing
by" the boys who entered the service
of their country in time Of greatest
need but, in the furtherance of this
vital phase of Red Cross helpfulness
the assistance of trained personnel
such as has been organized at divi-
sion headquarters is important.
Red Cross chapters throughout
Lake Division have, in the main, rec
ognized and assumed their obliga-
tons TO the ex- service men in their
communities in helping to
make smooth their readjustment 10
civilian life. Under the peace pro-
gram of the Red Cross this type Of
service, far from being finished, viii
occupy a great deal of thought and
Effort for considerable time TO come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

1t is always the open season for
killing time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TODAY

Her life was filled with the men She
loved and the men who loved her and
never were they the same until she
hocane casually acquainted with a
man whose name She did moi learn.
while on her way 10 straighen oui
the tangled romance OF her young
COusin. Then. in love nj last with a
man who loved her She discovered
him 10 be her cousins lance Already
che had arranged for reconciliation
het ween the TWO. all unknowngly Ia
boring for the blasting Of her own
happiness
There are many tense situations IN
Cousin Kate, the tremendously pop
ular Charles Frohmau play ny Hubert
Henry Davies which enjeyea two long
and highly successful runs on the
spoken stage as comedy drama in
four acts. Al last i, has been visual
ised by vitagraph as an Alice Joyce
production and will he shown al the
Circle Playhouse today
One of the highest prices IT the
wear for photoplay rights was paid
hy Alber; + Smith president u Nita-
graph. for Cousin Kate The decis-
ion to meet the demand Of The owners
WIS reached not alone because Of the
excellence OF the material for motion
picture purposes. hut also because
Cousin Kate provides exceptionally
good opportunities for the effective
display OF the remarkable ability and
charm Of the yenng Vitagraph star
Alice Joyce often has been compared
10 Ethel Barrymore who appeared in
The TILE role OF Cousin Kate through
It's long run on the spoken stage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
MARYLAND FOLKS PUT
OVER S214.OOO INTO
WAR SAVINGS IN 1920

More than $sl4O00 was invested b
Thrift aud War Saving stamps ard
,ther goserAs uenl saving -earlties
in MARYLAND las, wear according 70 q
reDor, jus' made by the United States
Treasury Department Much Of this
money represent the earnings ane
savings III schoal children who.
organized into sasings tubs, 81 which
more thar II 900 haye been formed 81
This Federal reserve district arc IN
sesting their pennies ard nickels ana
Dimes IN the savings securities
Ii the entire district the sales u
fhrjl : I'D VAR SAVINGS Sta3ips an9
Treasury Saving Gertiiieai" amount
al 10 81. So. SIS ~ Nth per rapita
investment OF 30 cents For shv eolih
Try III large TOTAL az s4I a0s 100 q
given. The per capita lignre being ~
cents Detail sales Tor the Fifth
E.ederal Reserve District are listed q
tie Treasury report as follows
siaryland. s2i4aSs ~ nistriet o.
Cclulnhia. s35s.1s4ll. Virginia Sss5s
7s7.49: West Virginia, $500 10.
North Carolina si5424s.3l South
G. rolina. $72.5i71s This money rep
resen.s actual savings il IS said, in
addition To the funds put in bank OF
invested III safe commercial securi.
ties This year the Government Saw
tngs Organization Of this distriel
looks for larger sales not only be-
Gauge Of the momentum which tht
savings movement Is said to be
gathering but because Of the new 81
sud So savings securities which thu
Treasury Bepar men, is efierihe II
addition 10 the savings securities sold
ldst year and re-issued III a 1921
series
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
Another OF The Series OF Ar
ticIes Prepared b. U. S Of
hcials To Aid Taxpayers

nrd;n.r, aud n4e..Ss,r, rxp.ilses
n the conduct of i business are d.4-
duc.5ble from grosS income III making
an income tax. return for the veal
1920.
Wha, constitutes ordinary ana
necessary exnenees however ii 4
a,,,.stian ma uu1zIes mans faXnayt.rs
Numerous inquiries have been re-
eeivea II, lie Bureau of internal
s2e.en,,e frn,n .ltomohiIa owners re.
.,.4i,u ,pr.b.se .na ,,nle.sn az .nai,
vebielas and allowable deductions
therefor The purchase price of Al
u,,onahlle, even though the car
a3ea whalIy ar narfly in HE bushes,
~ tba ,.xf.y,.e 4 MOI = deduefibI4
nam hee,,-a # represents \ etpifal
nves,men, II IS a,,foltnbile sueh !,
motor truck Is used exclusively for
business purposes Inc cost Of case
tine. repairs. ana operations may bs
AXIOM ~ B necessary expense. II az
,nfamobiJe Il used one half the time
II onc-,,ir,l az The time Tor bushes
,nrposes The same fractional mar, ni
Il. eost ~ repairs. gasoline and up.
La,n may s.. take,, - ,eees sary ~.
nansn ~ dea,,e,inn max hc made
hawey4r Il tha automohile L used
solely for the pleasure or convenience
~ IN. ,ax,,avar or bis family
II emnlov q man Ia assist me III
$500, d ,,,,.. /, :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUNBAGO On
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottel of old
st. Jacobs OH

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, seiatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest st
Jacobs DIR 1T any drug store. pour a
little in yonr hand and rub il right on
your aching hack, and by the time yod
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once Il takes the pain right out and
ends The misery II is magical. vet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica,
baekache or rheumatism SO promptly
1t never dissppoints ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
S)[()NS TO DECIDE: ON
A|RPIANE SHIPS FATE

Members ii tho House NAysl 81
fairs Committee prepared fer .
stormy session today when the ,afh
mitteo will decide whether the cen.
struciion " twn ,aiiplane arrtsr,
shall he authorized ny Congress.
a NEE asg OF the committee = Gems
slider the proposed authorization MAS
81 heduied fer Yesterday hui eons'l-
tration Of the WinsloM railroad rel II
bill in the Hatse prevented
ADVOCATE Of dn improved air saFt
see lre conaaent the airpiane earrieas
Vii ~ approved DESPITE The. OPP a.,i-
ton Of Chairman Blthr ara .slicr
members of the committee
tentative plan for providing lafs,is
for the construction Of the sssels
has been agreed upon and viii BE-
pit posed Il ne meeting tomorrow
Ii Il proposed 70 eertail III, rsyal
building program authorized e itl6
10 an extent that Will provide lp-
preparation So 000,an0 the estimated
cost OF the carriers Authorize. ion
for one transport 10 cost Ssn09. 100.
Sly fleet summarizes TO cost 1000 100
ea,ii. aud twelve iestrogsrs 10 cost
S. eOa0O0 each would b cancelled e
provide this funds for building H. air
plane carriers. Contracts fn .l.ese
vessels. :horized II 1916. hays not
sci been awarded ilthnugh 'iIS are
IL for construction 81 the trans 9ort
and the fleet submarines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
FOR WOMEN OPENED

President Frank j. Goodnow and
Dean John II. l.atane. Of Johns Hop
Ains University women voters. Re
publican. Democratic and indepen.
dent: women physicians. nurses and
club leaders combined yesterday t.
open the citizenship school OF the
Maryland League Of Women Npters
president Goodnow, Dean Latanc and
Dr Mary Williams. Of the faculty 81
Goucher College were the lecturers
Yesterday Sessions will be held twice
weekly during six weeks AT the Mary
Franklin street Baltimore.
llr. Francis G Nicholas curator o;
the academy, opened the school with
an address OF welcome to the women
voters. In which he said that he wish
ed men would organize similar
schools. Mrs. W r. G. Wood. direc
tor OF the league. presided One hun
dred and fifty women enrolled for the
course. The aim OF the course Is prep
Il ration OF women for the vote III their
first primary election and their frs
State election and also for the plat.
form in these campaigns. The pro
gram deals with MARYLAND IN politics
in administration in health work
schools. and tile legislative and judi
cial phases OF it's government
DIR Goodnow warned women voters
agains, abandonment Of fundamentals
in government III an rffort 10 pm
through certain programs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
w II MOSS Auciioneer.
Auction Sale
OF.
furniture

rho undersigned Will offer al pul,-
lie auction at the former home Of lion.
James NJ Munroe. lao West street
Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
NAVY NINE LOSES
A HEAVY SWATTEF

Naval Academy baseball has sus-
famed serious loss in the resigna-
lion OF Winfield S $. Hartman, cen
terrified and change catcher on the nine
last year and one Of the best bats
men on the Navy team III recent years.
4 singular incident OF the game be-
tween the mines OF the Naval and Mile
tary Academies here last June was
tina; though the Navy won by II 70 l.
only two members OF the winning nine
hit safely These were Howard Clark,
who has graduated and Hartman,
whose services are now lost ~ resig-
nation.
Americans swallow anything. says
4 psychologist. Hence so many chol
sneyeides. Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
Pawnbroker' S
SALE.
Saturday the 18th day Of
February, 1921

for the sale Of large accumulation
Of unrelcemed and forfsied pledges,
consisting Of Diamonds, Watches,
Clothing. Irunko and Bags Fire
Arms, aisi al instruments and Mis-.
ceilaneous Articles generally
The goods will be offered and sold
piece BY piece without restriction or
reserve. The publicsis urged 70 at
tend this sale and avail themselves
Of this unusual opportunity 10 strike
bargain The hours OF sale will
be from ten 10 twelve in the morning
and from seven to ten in the evening,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II.
T. STERN, Broker.
GEORGE A. SAFFIELD.
Auctinneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
DECLINES RIGHT
OF WAY FOR ROAD
IN 3RD DISTRICT
Continued From Page ~

dressed letter 70 the Board calling
attention 10 the condition Of this road
Dr Claify stated among other things
hat he uses This highway daily in
visiting his patients The Board re-
ferred the matter 10 Commissioners
Green and Barber. and County En-
sinecf Ilayman
The BOARD received petition from
axpayers OF the Fourth district pro-
esting against the proposition OF II
new road leading from he Old Quar-
er Field road To Stnart's Corner, on
the Old annapolis Road The pc
titioners assert that they would he
better satisfied if repairs are made
70 the old road instead OF having to
shoulder the expense OF ii new one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
County Agent Norris Tells
OF Agricultural Activities

aat the situation ~ al present exist
ne in The SALE On The crop will he r.
lieyed in about SIX weeks. The can-
aers are mol contracting and are mol
thinking az contracting There viii
b., lever growers and fever canaeries
Ia operation for reasons that are onA
100 obvious I, Is thought that there
will Le Il cleanup IN the present mar
ke. ana that there will be a reason
able pack put up next SUMMER the
reduction in acreage should be dis
couraged as much as possible. for sew
eraI reasons First we will he able II
look after the crop in a better man
ner should nfake more haskess ;o the
acre. aud insure more uniform cfop
Tie Tri-State Tomato Growers As
saclation will shortly haze a CONVEX
ton lasting a day or 50. and Il IS
hoped that Anne Arundel will have
their organization in such sllpe IS 70
send duly q, eted aud Instructed deie
gates 10 this meeting
blankets In Small tssrmaad
The blankets are moving slowly,
snd il ii hoped that people will CONS
In and look them over The sheep
growers OF ;iie county are really Civ
ing 10 the people high-tlaSs article
ai the very lnwesf possible price
Making ~ these blankets requires 'en
pounds Of wool and the finished pro-
fnei Is 4 icy q The eye and j comfort
20 the weary body Il is hoped chat
the people OF Anue Arundel county
and Annapolis will take advantage of
this rare opportunity and avail them
selves Of this offer and secure an ALI
WOOL blanket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
Talks 10 Boys

!, 6 Jenkins closed The day with
one Of his delightful heart 10 heart
talks which won The audience His
principal appeal was for the boy. lie
told several funny stories but car
ried the point 81 his address home 10
his listeners One OF the particular
features u The day Was he cominu-
nifty singing of many 81 tie Old fav-
critics. Mrs g A. Dnyan aceompan-
Ied The singing on the piano
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
1880 A. M.
Wednesday, Feb. 10th

The following described articles
One bedroom set tbod. dresser and
washstand). | Oak chiffonier i white
enameled dresser. Walnut bureau
2 washstands. tone white enameled.
one marble topped Mahogany
wardrobe white enameled Warl-
robe, double iron bed with mattress.
several single iron beds With mat
tresses. (somo waite enameled, SOM
gray. white enameled iron co.. pill
lows. . large mirrors. several small
mirrors. large Mahogany extensions
dining table. large Walnut extension
dining table, round Walnut table. ]
corner table, Walnut china loset.
Kitchen tables various sizes: small
Oak tables. : SQUARE stands; dining
room chairs rockers. kitchen chairs.
kitchen utensils. table ware. lawn
roller. large awnings. porch
screens 10 loot window shades.
many OF excellent quality linen; Rigs.
large curtain poles. both hrass and
walnut eigh,-foo: step ladder
The above articles are IN excellent
condition. many Of them practically
new
A credit Of 80 days will he given on
amounts Of so or over to purchasers
giving notes witt, approved security
w H. kADEscI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-09
Tomato t.roNerN no Meet

On February Il The tomato growers
Of the county are asked 10 meet in the
Court House At Annapolis Il; p. m.
a speaker who i fully acquainted
With tho tomnto situation will be pres
ent TO talk the matter OF growing to-
lnatoeS again this year
Ii is of course, hard to talk Of to-
matoes. but il seems that this crop
can he grown and al profit right
here in our own county Ii is believed