davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Nonpartisan Recall Filled.

bismarck. y. Petitions saii
bear more than 1900 signatures
Ing for an election for recall Of (
Lynn j. Frasier, Attorney Gen !
Inn Lcmkc and John Hagen, con
sioncr of agriculture aud labor. !
received by Secretary Of State
The election is aimed AT state
cials chosen with Endorsement Of
NOnpurtiSan League
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
KING BARS CREAM HORSES
Famous British Hackneys Grow Too
Small, Owing to inbreed-
inq

London.-The famous six cream
ponies. which were formerly part of
the state pageantry of London. will
never appear again drawing the royal
coach through the London streets, as.
owing to inbreeding, the stock has
grown too small for ceremonial pur-
poses and their places have been tax.
er by the royal blacks"
The stock of creams. however will
not he allowed to die out altogether,
for the king has presented them to
the army council, and In future they
will be used as cavalry drum horses.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Bag Limit Now Includes Birds
Killed by Persons Assisting
the Hunters.
AinPLAAE SHOOTING BARRED
Tendency to Tighten Restrictions on
Hunting of Birds and Big Game Is
Shown in Federal and State
Laws for 1927.

Washingtuu.-A tendency to tighten
the restrictions on the hunting of
birds and big game is noted in the
game laws for 1921. summary of
which, both federal and state, has been
compiled by the federal biological sur
vey. Among the notable changes made
luring the present year was the
amending of the migratory bird treaty
act regulations with respect to bag
limits
This amendment provides that the
daily bag limit Of any person shall
now include "all birds taken by any
other person who for hire accompanies
Or assists him in taking migratory
birds" This will put an end to the
abuse of privileges under the regula-
tions regarding the prescribed daily
bag lim.tS by persons who claim that
birds were killed by guides accom-
panying them.
Waterfowl Season.
The federal waterfowl season for
California was fixed from October l
10 January Is, replacing the old sea
son 0f October l6 to January 81. the
season now being the same under both
federal and state laws. Regulation 9.
governing the issuance Of federal
tic permits. was amended to
Eermit the issuance of limited and spe-
rial permits.
State legislation harmoniZed federal
and Strte laws on waterfowl and shore
birds in Kansas and Oregon, and on
waterfowl in PENNSYLVANIA and Rhode
island; Washington prescribed state
wide open season on all migratory
game birds from October | to January
-. thus devinting from fhe federal
regulations. which SuperScde the state
aw. east of the Cascade mountains.
where it will now be possible to hunt
migratory game birds only from Octo-
rer to December 81, without violat-
ng either federal or state law; in
IDAHO the open season on migratory
game birds has been shortened under
state law two weeks by opening Octo-
Der |. instead of September l6. and
extending to December II.
Idaho, Kansas, Montana. Ne
braska. Oregon and Washington enact
ed legislation similar to the federal
regulation prohibiting hunting from
airnlanes. Colorado reduced the bag
limit on ducks from 70 to 10 II day.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Music in Omaha p. o.

Omaha, Neb.-Acting Posln'''
Daniel announced he will pau
phonograph AT one of the pos'a'
tions here for use by the nishl ~
there of Approximately 100 e'np'V'u h
His action follows report W
Minneapolis postmaster thn' %
graph music increased the e''''"
of night postal employees inert
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an iniamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining or the a,uSl' '.,
chi,n Tube When this tube is iniamed
Won have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
Deafness "a the result Unless the m
fammatlon can be reduced. your heartn
may be destroyed forever. HALL. )
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney s. Co. Toledo. Ohio.-Ad-
vertisement
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

don't know. But we know we do try
TO keep the price as low as we can
without detracting one iota from the
quality.
We feel that an Edgeworth smoker
wants Edgeworth and will pay a right
price for his smoke. There's such a lot
OF comfort in a smoke. 1t smooths away
lot of small worries and fits a man to
tackle things as they are.
Provided it's the tobacco that abb
solutely suits his taste.
Every man knows what a good
smoke is. The old pipe, a brimming
bowl of the right tobacco, a few min,
utes OF perfect comfort.
II you haven't yet found Just the
Tlght tobacco, we wish you would try
Edgeworth. Edgeworth may or NAV
not be just the right tobacco for YOU.
OUT you can learn at our expense
Merely write upon postcard your
name and address, then that of the
dealer usually filling your smoking
needs, and we will willingly send YOU
generous samples Of Edgeworth in
both forms-Plug Slice and Ready
EdgewoIrth Plug Slice is pressed in
70 cakes, then cut into very thin slices.
One moist, .waferish slice rubbed be-
tween the hands makes an average
pipe load
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed reacbe,
you ready to pour right from can to
pipe. 1t packs well and burns evenly.
freely @'S'
!Edgeworth is sold in various sizes.
suited to the needs and means of ali
purchasers: Both Edgeworth PLUG
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
come in small, pocket-size packages.
IN attractive tin humidors and glass
lars. and in economical in-bet@een
For the free samples, address Larus
q brother Company. Al South 2lst
street. Richmond, Va.
10 Retail Tobacco Merchonts-u
your 1obber cannot supply YOU with
Edgeworth. Larus & Brother Com
pahy VIII gladly send you prepaid by
parcei post a one or two-dozen carton
D any size Of Plug Slice or Ready
uooed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Increase League Membershi,.

Geneva Membership of the La
Of Nations will he Increased 10 /
If the assembly adopts the recon-
dntion of the political comm-
which decided 10 approve the d,
sion of Lctvia Gnd ESthonia n
applications were put over, the !
mittec deciding to await NJ. IIyr,
report on the efforts TO settle The
ma dispute before acting un l.lthr
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Gary, Indiana, Cuts Pries

Gary, Ind. \ general reductim
prices. ranging from House rent,
costs of n divorce. is IN effect in a,
The cuts follow closely The biz nd
iion In wages of Steel workers la
prices were recorded in restauuj
house rents. clothing, etc py,c|
reduced their call charges to s.
attorneys announced u cut from 4
30 $50 for handling divorce cas.l
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Prefers Pen to Russia.

jefferson City. Mo.-MiSS N1
STEINER emphasized she prefers
Missouri penitenliary 10 deporallG|
Russia II was announced in va
ington that Attorney General h'a
crty might recommend her re'ea
from the prison. where She Is senl
term for violating the espionage n
If she would consent 10 deporIaloi
Russia
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
U. 8. Collect. $4,000, 900 Taxa

Observation-Disclosures oil 'Pr
mately S12.0OO,OO0 In delihaue"
additional sales and misce"'"
taxes by the government rs "
of special drive ending Sep'' Of,
announced by Commiss'ohe' I'M
The drive. in which 1,72j field c
tors were engaged. he salu' y"
practically every large ci'y
country. and special ntteh''o" u
given to the sO.called "luAu''
taxes on soft drinks. theater
siOns ana transportation.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
His NuptiaI Race Not ''for Maid
ems" but "Previous Winners"
Child, Got Woman With Seven
Children and Two Husbands.

New York.-Meyer Mauer's marital
life was just one surprise after an
other.
He told the Supreme court about 1t
when he asked for an annulment or
the match and recited the list of un-
expected events that came to him after
he was duly wed.
When he married Becky Mauer. he
says, she represented herself as n Wild
ow with one child. Surprise No. l.
Another child came to the home, call
ing his wife "mammn."
Surprise No. 2-Second child came
along later. also child Of wife.
'ilrw Gomez asked Meyer.
''rhought you only had one chlid?"
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Woman ~ Has twenty-five Chllo1

Omaha, Ncb.-AIrS Earl NJ. KoSn|
II years old. gave birth to her tStn|
second child. Mrs. Rowray becaut|
brid" Mt II and n mother at H.
has been married twice. by her y
husband she had twenty children
years ago he died and she marr'n|
man twenty years her junior ana y
then two children have been po'u
them.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Mother Says Her Lot
Justifies Profanity

Arraigned ON charge OF pro
family, Mrs. Agnes White of Co
lumbus. o., thirty-seNen years
old. and the mother of II chill
dren. said:
Judge. anybody that had 10
live as hard II life aS | do, would
cuSs.'
Mrs. White testified that she
was forced to take ine washing
and other work 10 support her
self and her children. The
Judge dismissed her, after tell
ing her to 90 and curse no
more.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
O. X" earnyard Golf" SUNDAY

Lincoln, Neb.-Sitting as court,
the Lincoln city council decided the
game of horseshoes on Sunday Is not
n desecration Of the Subbuth and IN
lawful. The action followed the arrest
and filming of boys indulging in the
game on Sunday mt the suburban town
Of University Place.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
News of Brothers Death Kills SID

Memphis, Tenn.-AlisS Ahn''
Boyd fell dead when she recen,
telegram announcing the sli'iue"
of her brother. w. NJ Boyd, OH ~"
en- route to Monroe, La a uo""I
neral for brother and sister was
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Home Gardening Beats Golf.


Detroit. Mich.-ThOusundS of De
truitcrS who acquired the gardening
habit during the war have continued
the practice of making and tending
patches Uf vegetables and small fruits
until IL has become II hobby with II
large proportion of men here. More
interest is being taken in gardening
than in golf. baseball or other Sp,l'tS
during the summer months. according
Ia those who have made II study of
the situation.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Which Kind of
A Pipe-Smoker
Are You?

There's the man who doesn't care
what kind of tobacco he smokes in his
pipe just SO it holds fire and makes
rings.
And there's the man, minded to
have all there is to smoking. who will
fill his pipe only with tobacco OF real
quality and flavor
The man who insists upon having
quality and flavor in his pipe-tobacco
may have to pay somewhat more for
it nowadays than before the War.
That's true Of Edgeworth and Of good
tobacco in all forms.
But the difference in price a man
pays for good tobacco is too narrow
to influence the judgment Of pipe
smoker who loves his own brand.
Other things-all things-cost more
in proportion, and he is generally a
tolerant fellow who knows that when
it is time for good tobacco to come
down in price. it will come.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Beef cattle and feeding steers were
greatest in abundance and the COW do
phitm"nt was quiet. Inquiry for such
stock was GOOD, but few sales wore re-
.nrd"d. Fat h'ifers were quutable at
SEE and less desirable she stock ran
from $40 to Si@5.
'he OF the early sales reported wps
that Of several loads Of Mexican yearI
unES and twos and thrcos that went
tor 50. Two loads Of choice steers
from kremmIing sold at the top price
oth"r good steers were sold for feed
ing purposes at $5.25 to s5.75.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
In Happyiand.

First Flea-Bcn on vacation:
Second Flea-No. on II tramp.-N"w
York sun.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

other woman and looked back to sec
what she had on.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Hogs.

Quotations ranged from steady to a
quarter higher. and with tho rood Il ,
mand apparent. ciearuuncS were casily
effected. Tn" only section Of the MIR
k"t that was at all "ull was thu
HtpClt"r pig division. Inquiry for stlch
animals was good, as it Has been for
the last few weeks. but none were in
cluded in tn" offering. They wrra
quptablc at 81 to So
Top sales were made at the figure
$S.25. when Y light weight animals Of
desirable quality changed hands, small
KILLERS purchased biz part of the
81 to $S. ''"'''
fack"Is honvies were quoted at
s3.25 and good light weight stock from
sS to sS.25. ''"'
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Mctnl Market.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES

I"'"' NO yeh"w' per cwt. 90
."sh' NO. mixed per cwt... .e7
wheat NO l. per bushcl,...... ,o7
Barley per cwt ''''''''........ LIS
'''...'.... 30
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
~ Furnished by -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
Weston Newspaper Iulon Ncv, scnl'c }

Potato prices In New York market
advanced during the week. prices IN
Chicago declined New Jersey Giants
up l5c to 3Or at shipping points. hold
ing at S2l5 per 100 pounds. sacked.
Gmins of 2jc to soc in eastern city
markets advanced prices &" range
OF S-l5 to s1.G5. Idaho round whites
down 35c in Chicago CarlOt market.
ranging $3.50 to S2.9O; down SOC in
Kansas city at S250; firm in cincin-
natl. and st. Louis firm at 1925 TO
80
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

The word reverend occurs only once
in the Old Testament.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23
Sheep,

Top sales at $500 were advanced IL
cents over the top prices but trader
declared that the rise in prices maid
was "ccasioned by the class Of the Of
Term" and not by an advance OF the
martct. six hundred and sixtv-tbrec
h"h, o. good rat lambs which were
shipped from Sterling brought tho tau
price. and strictly choice stock ,vns
guotablc at 1910 to Sa15. Dcma nd foT,
fced"rS was good. and nearly 100 hend
at s6.25. so'n
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

h g r @ ! s
someth hing in
the very nature
of the business
Of making to-
b a c c o t h a t
seems to pre-
vent injustice in
the matter Of
price. Whether
or not it is the
gooG fellow
ship, the COM
ra d e S hip of
pipe = smoking
that reaches
back into the
( ac ory we
The Dolores star., 1921-09-23

FRECk FS s:sy :.;ro.s g, u, 2,
o"..V G.. c:a ~ NJ rT;s;:!. ~ q r., J: \,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Lancaster Banker
Meets Tragic Death

The body of E. F. Hudson, pres
ident of the Citizens National Bank,
of Lancaster, and wealthy landown-
err, was found yesterday morning in
a concrete water tank on his farm
about one mile from Lancaster. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Hudson, who
was 70 years old, had climbed to the
top of the tank, which is 16 feet
deep, to inspect it, when he lost his
balance and fell, plunging into sew
eral feet of water. The body was
rigid when found, and it is believed
he had been dead several hours.
Mr.. Hudson was an elder in the
Christian church. He served as
cashier of the Citizens National
Bank for twenty five years before
succeeding to the presidency. He
was known for his philanthropic
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
RESIGNS POSITION

J. Wells Wilkerson, who has been
foreman of the J. M. Venable redry-
ing plant for the past three years,
will resign with resignation to take
effect April LIST, when he will assume
duties as manager of the twist de-
partment of the Long Green To-
bacco Manufacturing Company that
will begin business about that time.
Mr. Wilkerson is an expert in the
manufacture of twist tobacco, is in
dustrious and has perfect system
in operating crew of men. He has
an excellent formula and will push
the products Of the company to a
signal success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
100000 Fire
At Richmond

Caldwell Graded School at Rich
mond, was completely destroyed by
fire at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Nothing was saved from the build
ing, the fire having great Roadway
when discovered. Flames originated
in the furnace room, and the theory
of incendiarism is not advanced.
The building was of brick, two
stories high and contained 20 rooms
and an auditorium. The average at
tendance was $50 children under Ia
teachers. The loss is 100000 with
100000 insurance.
Arrangements will be made to
house the classes until the term can
be completed, so that no credits will
be lost. 1t has been proposed to
convert the gymnasium into temper
airy quarters. All grades below the
high school were taught in the build
ing destroyed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Amanda Yerkes May, 81
years old, wife of Henry S. May
died at her home near Jacksonville,
Bourbon county, early yesterday
morning. Mrs. May was the daugh-
ter Of the late William L. Yerkes, of
Paris. Besides her husband and two
children, John, IL. and Ann, 8
Mrs. May is survived by her mother
Mrs. W. L. Yerkes, California; one
sister, Miss Elizabeth Yerkes, Cali
fornia, and one brother, John Yerkes,
Of Paris. The funeral services were
held at the residence this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Harris, Yer
sailles, and the Rev. Walter Cain, of
Paris, officiating. Burial will be at
the Paris cemetery.
Mrs. May was the niece of the late
'lohn T. Woodford, of this county,
and was well known here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Thos. H. Paynter
Ex-senator, Dies

Former United States Senator
Thomas Fl. Paynter, SO years old,
died at his home at Frankfort on
Tuesday afternoon after a lingering
illness. Not long ago he underwent
an operation to restore his health,
but after a temporary Improvement
it gradually declined and for ten
days no hope had been entertained
for his recovery.
Senator Paynter was active in
public life for thirty years, serv-
ing successfully as county attorney
of Greenup, Congressman, Appellate
Judge, Chief Justice and United
States Senator.
He was native of Lewis county,
and lifelong Democrat. He was
graduated from Centre College and
went to Greenup when 81 years old,
and engaged in the practice Of law.
Appointed county attorney to fill
vacancy, he carried the county for
the office at the succeeding election,
although the county was Republi-
can. This brought him to the notice
of district leaders and he was NOM
mated and elected to Congress in
the Ninth district, a close district,
by a few hundred votes. He won
his second term by 5000 and two
years later in Presidential year,
he carried this district by 5000.
After six years in Congress he
was elected to the Appellate bench
from the Sixth district, served out
his full term, during which he pre-
sided one year as Chief Justice, and
was reelected.
In the midst of his second term he
was called upon unexpectedly as a
candidate to oppose Senator Joe
Blackburn before the Democratic
legislative caucus in 1907. He was
elected and served one term, retir-
ing in 1913. Since that time he had
been engaged in the practice of law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
WAGE CUTS BY RAILROADS
INDICATED, SAY LABOR MEN

Information received at Chicago
headquarters of the railway labor
department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, indicates that vir-
tually every large railroad in the
country is preparing to put wage re-
auctions into effect for all their en-
ployes, R. M. Jewell, chairman of
the committee, said in discussing the
proposed reduction announced by
the Pennsylvania lines.
Railway labor representatives,
testifying in the national agreement
hearing before the Railroad Labor
Board appealed to the public to pre-
vent a possible recurrence of disas-
trous strikes and lockouts by defeat
ing what they termed "a concerted
movement by organized capital to
down labor" Unless this movement
were defeated, labor would be "com-
PEELED to use economic force in OBJ
tanning its rights" witnesses declar-
ed.
]. C. Smith, vice president of the
maintenance of way brotherhood,
told the board that the roads had
proved that they could not keep faith
with the public or with their en-
ployes and charged that they "were
not playing fair" in stating that
reasons for wanting the national
agreements abrogated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Tobacco Market

The local tobacco market is draw
ing to a close with good floors Of
poor quality tobacco. Sales were
held at the Whitehall and Farmers
Monday and Tuesday, when adjourn
ment was taken out of respect to the
memory of W. R. Reynolds, vice
president of the Reynolds Tobacco
Company whose death occurred on
Sunday. The Whitehall, at its last
sale disposed of 154,575 pounds Of
tobacco for the sum of $12,613.73.
The Whitehall is selling again today.
The Robertson sold yesterday, but
we were unable to get the figures on
this sale. The Farmers will sell to-
morrow with full floors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
McC ormick Lumber
Co. Buys Distillery

Messrs. II. G.. Hoffman and W. C.
Clay have bought the Old McBrayer
Distillery, this city and resold same
to the Mccormick Lumber Company.
The price, while a private one, is
said to be something over $4,000.
It is not known what disposition will
be made of the property, but it is
hoped canning company will be
organized which will take over the
plant. Such an enterprise is badly
needed in this city and if the proper
authorities will get behind the move
ment we feel confident it can be
pushed to a successful end. The
buildings are located right on the
line of the c. & o., with a private
switch and the change from a dis
tillery to a canning plant could be
made at slight expense, so we are
informed. Let's see if something
cannot be done to preserve these
buildings and build up a great and
needed industry which will afford
employment to many persons and
pay nice return on the capital in
vaetad
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
WITH THE MOVERS

B. P Duty has moved to the Clay
street residence formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Drake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake have moved to
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Wood.
The following parties, who now
have rooms at Mrs. Tharp's board
ing house will vacate in the next few
weeks preparatory to extensive i'm
provements being made by the own
err, G. Fl. Strother: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Smathers will move to the
residence on West Main street, where
they will go to Housekeeping; Mrs.
B. F. Cockrell will move to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McAlister;
Mrs. Caswell Prewitt to the resi-
dence of Misses Sallie and Anne
CLAY; Mrs. M. G. Satterwhite to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Perry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
All Eyes Fixed
On Your Prices!

Any advertising Of a selling ma
ture that does not carry the price
of the article offered is incomplete
at any time, but more so today than
ever.
The present market is one where
prices should be a dominant note.
Advertisements may wisely be built
on price talks. This does not mean
that every offering should be a bar
gain sale, but it does mean that the
question of prices should be intelli-
gently set forward for reader con-
sumption.
Consider the question Of Ford
cars. The Ford factory was COM
PEELED to close. This afforded an OPP
portunity for the announcement that
unless there was q change in the
situation the price Of Ford cars
would have to be raised, because it
would not be possible to maintain
present prices based on a maximum
production.
There is an angle to almost every
,scommodity that permits of a sane
price discussion, either for rise or
fall, and the eyes Of the house.
wife-the buyer-are fixed on prices
these days.--American Press.