davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Mt. Sterling Tourists
In St. Petersburg, Fla.


OF $500 early winter arrivals to
reach st. Petersburg, Fla, for the
season, 100 are from Kentucky and
two Of that number are from Mt.
Sterling, while reservations have
been made for seven others due in
the Sunshine City" on or before the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. N. A. Baume and Mrs. Mary
B. Biggerstaff are the early arrivals
from Mt. Sterling and are located
for the season in a charming apart
ment at Al Ninth street North.
Indications that other Mt. Sterling
people plan wintering in st. Peters,
burg this season is evidenced by the
numerous requests made of the st.
Petersburg chamber Of commerce in
formation bureau for literature de-
scriptive of the Sunshine City" and
its surroundings. That organization
is mailing two handsomely illustrat-
ed booklets free to those who write
for them.
Practically all middle western
tourists who will go there this win
ter will pass through en- route on the
fast special through trains being OPP
Grated daily out Of Cincinnati by the
Southern railroad and known as the
"Suwanee Specials" Fully 5000
middle western tourists have already
arrived on that new short, cut into
the Florida west coast, saving eight
hours in running time.
Announcement has just been made
of the engagement Of the famous
Royal Scotch Highlander band of
thirty pieces who will play a twelve
week season, starting January 10,
giving free concerts twice daily in
Williams park. The fourth annual
horse shoe pitching tournament for
the United States "barnyard golf"
championship will be held at st. Pc
tersburg late in February. An eff
fort is now being made to secure the
Boston Brave baseball club for its
spring training.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921

What a wonderful fellow that man
is who never "makes a mistake"
You know him. We all have at least
one on our acquaintance list. He
cannot conceive that it is human to
err, and therefore he permits no one,
from the wife down, to doubt any
thing he says or does. A character
istic of this mighty man is that he
insists on personally doing every
thing that is to be done in his vicin-
ity because there's nobody who can
do it right, or anyhow as well, as
he. We just simply hold our breath
in fear of what will happen to the
community when he dies. Of course
everything will go to smash. Of
course!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
BLUE GRASS P0ULTRyMEN
COMPLETING SHOW PLANS

Plans for a winter show to be held
at Lexington December 81 to De-
cember 81 by the Blue Grass Poul-
try Association are taking on def.
mite form and give promise Of max
ing the proposed event one Of the
best poultry shows ever seen in this
section, according to an announce
ment by A. s. Chaplin, poultry spe-
cialist at the College of Agriculture
and president of the association.
The state meet of Rhode Island Red
and Single Comb Leghorn breeders
together with an educational exhib-
it by the college and displays Of birds
by winning counties in Kentucky the
state fair Standardization exhibit
are expected to make the show of
interest to all poultrymen and farm
ers in Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
There Is vigor
In Rich Blood
Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tablets
"A Blood Builder

Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich
when there are plenty of red corpus
cles. They are the tiny cells which
swim in blood and give it its color.
Without red corpuscles blood would
be white. When overwork or strain
ing or illness weakens the blood it
diminishes the number of red cells.
Without a sufficient number of red
cells the bloods becomes watery, the
body weak. Vigor and strength fall
off, so that physical life diminishes
like a fading plant. The, physical
pleasures Of eating and sleeping and
exercise lose all attraction. There
is no zest in living. :
After Guides Pepto- Mangan has
been taken for a while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is a great
difference in living. Eating, sleep
ing and exercise are enjoyed. All
druggists sell Guides Pepto- Mangan.
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
THE MULE BAROMETER

Some folks judges the times by the
market for diamonds. In Alaska
parts of it, anyway-the business
populace watches the price of gold
dust. On Wall street they say eco
nomic conditions in America go up
and down with steel.
But say what they please about
the barometric pressure of diamonds,
shining gold and herculean steel,
they have to go some to find any
thing better in barometers than the
mule, the gentle mule, the mule with
forty hoss power heels, the mule of
our fathers!
The mule as a barometer of bus
mess absurd7 Listen to what comes
from Missouri, which is the home,
by the way of that poet, DR.. ]. j.
Gaines, otherwise "Uncle john"
Just now the mule trade is good in
cotton sections, therefore business
conditions are improving in the
south. Mules for mines aren't SELL
ing well, so the coal mining business
is slow. Sugar mules are depressed;
it follows that there are hard times
in the sugar industry. The de-
mand for draft mules is good; ac-
cordingly road construction work is
booming. Farm mules are quiet, so
the farming is quiet; it follows, too,
that farm implement manufacturing
is slow. Rice mules are in great
dumps, so rice farming must be up
against it,
But glory be, and best Of all, the
army mule trade is quite poor be-
cause the war industry is at low
ebbl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

led by a certain percentage of pox.
Belief of Investigators that the two
diseases originate from the same
cause is strengthened by the fact
that vaccines made from roup lesion
seems to control both roup and pox,
while vaccines made from scabs Of
pox control both pox and roup. Diff
ferent methods of making the vac
cine are practiced in different
states, Kentucky using a combina-
ton Of the roup LESSONS and the pox
scabs in preparing the vaccine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
COOPERATIVE SALES PLAN
OF FARMERS AND BREEDERS

County cooperative bull sales as
a means Of supplying a market for
surplus animals from purebred herds
and furnishing farmers with high
grade sires are being planned for q
number Of counties in the state, ac-
cording to cattle specialists at the
College Of Agriculture. Sales al
ready have been proposed for Wayne
and Lincoln counties and it is prob
able that several others will adopt
the idea.
During the past years breeders
have not found a ready market for
surplus bulls in their herds and in
many cases have fed them out for
the market as steers, according to
the cattlemen. The sales which are
beinf planned are expected not only
to furnish a market for these ami
mails, but also make it possible for
farmers to obtain superior breeding
at a reasonable price. All
breeders having surplus sires will
send them to an auction sale to be
held at a central point in the county,
according to present plans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Did you ever think, people, the
reason some folks get lost on the
road to success is that they kick
up too much dust trying to attract
attention? The dust usually gets so
thick they mistake it for glory and
lose sight of the goal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

WALLACE'S LIVERADE acts
gently an the liver and will not make
you sick. Why take calomel? For
sale by VIM. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

According to the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal, the lady who has
just become duchess Of Westminis-
ter has Zone son, a boy" On the
other hand, the duke himself has two
daughters, both girls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Miss LaRue Davis, Of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, only weighed rs pounds.
After taking three bottles Of Tan
lac, she now weighs over 100 pounds
and is enjoying the best of health
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

We are slowly getting to the point
where we can eat piece Of steak
without feeling that we are taking
it away from starving Europe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Always remember WALLACE'S
LIVERADE is guaranteed to do all it
is claimed-if not call on the drug
gist and get your money back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Constipation "nipped in the bud''
by taking WALLACE'S LIvERADE.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
PLANS IRISH BOND SALE.
D. C. Society Takes Up Program for
Raising 100000.

Plans for the disposal of 100000
worth of Irish bonds in the District
Of Columbia, the amount apportioned
to local Irish societies in the drive
which starts in the United States
November Is. were discussed at a
meeting of the Padraic H. Pearse
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public at Gonzaga Hall last night.
A telegram was read from the Sim
Fein undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs to Irish diplomatic representa-
tives In this country. cautioning
against unauthorized solicitation of
funds ostensibly for Ireland. Joseph
A. DAILY, vice president of the organ
ization. presided.
A program of Irish dances by chill
dren featured the meeting of the
George Washington Council Of the
association at s1s Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The dancing was under the
direction of Prof. William Riley.
Joseph Fitzgerald, Rev. ]. L. We'd
denham and Daniel Doran addressed
the meeting The resignation of John
B. O'Neale, vice president. was ac-
cepted. and Daniel A. Callahan was
elected to succeed him.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
POLICE IN CHICAGO
FACE BIG SHAKE-UP
Wholesale Dismissals Ex-
pected to Follow Chiefs
"Wet Revelations"

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Dismissai
o. Chicago policemen in wholesale lots
was presaged in official circles tooay
in connection with the federal investi-
CATION Of violations Of the prohloltlon
laws Following announcement Satur-
day by Chief of Police Charles F1tz-
morris that he believed half the police
force of more than 5000 may be in
yolved in liquor law violations. Charles
F. Clyne, United States district attor-
ney, promised his cooperation to Fltz-
morris and today is to furnish a list OF
all officers who have fallen under red
eral investigation with whisky running
and boOtlegging.
Chief Fitzmorris has announced his
Intention of dismissing every man I'M
plicated in liquor deals. and claims ne
has a list of men that can replace
hundreds Of policemen IL it becomes
necessary to dismiss that many. In a
statement issued last night the cniei a
termed prohibition a failure until the
liquor was cut off at its source OF
supply.
Hundreds Transferred.
Yesterday hundreds Of policemen were
transferred and reassigned ana tne
transfer order, it was predicted, Will MT
the detective bureau in day OF Two.
r
in connection with the alleged extor-
ton of bribes in liquor cases have been
questioned by states attorneys. IT Is
believed a number OF other ofncers nave
been implicated. Harry l.. Brin, as,
sistant states attorney, was expected
today to begin an extensive lnVestlga.
ton into this angle of the case.
Chief Fitzmorris has expressed
belief that others outside the police
department, including several poll
ticians, have been implicated in
liquor deals, and federal authorities
today began an investigation of this
report, promising the chief the fullest
cooperation in unearthing the al
legged law violators.
Must Stop Liquor at Source.
In his statement last night Chief
F'itzmorris declared that prohibition
was failure, not only in Chicago.
but in every city of which he had
knowledge.
I'm Chicago there is more drunken
ness than there ever waS-more deaths
from liquor tran before prohibition
more of every evil attributable to the
use of LIQUOR than in the days before
the so-called prohibition laws became
.cffectiye'," he declared. prohibition
enforcement in Chicago is joke.
Chicago is like a dry farm needing
water and the prohibition enforce
ment office is as futile as any group
of men would be who tried to stop
the rain and prevent the ground from
soaking up the moisture. TIE only
way to make prohibition an actuality
here or any place else is to stop the
liquor at it's source
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Jane Stuart, Our Expert
Shopper, shops for you or
with you. Satisfaction as
sured. Write or phone
Franklin 7400.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Base Ball 81 Years Ago
Score---46 to 20
In FAVOR of the Nationals

The following ball played in wa.hington
October 1880 through the Of WasnnL
ton Evening Star.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

BASE BALI-NAT1oNAL VS.. PYTHIAN: A friendly
game between these clubs off yesterday after
the grounds of the National. The Pythian
although junior club evidenced thorough knowledge
Of the that long they will make the
older clubs laurels. The following is
Evening star., 1921-09-26

II the Nationals of today, with their great array
of stars 46 in ten games they would
undoubtedly be praised very highly Babe Ruth, with
his altime record for home and scored has
never approached the scoring of runs In single
game like Mr.. Dooey second baseman for the old
Nationals. Probably other line of endeavor has
experienced such marked advancement as base ball.
Back in 1860 the pitcher a pitcher, in every
of the word Walter Johnsons great speed, the
wide-sweepng and sharp-breaking curves used today
were never dreamed possibility If one of those "old-
timers" could step into modern base ball park today
the great seating arrangements the well kept and
spacious playing grounds-imagine his establishment.
LIKE BASE BALL-storekeepng has improved
with the passing of years. Starting way back in the
days of 1860, the house of Lansburgh Brother has
been steadily pushing forward with Washington grow
ing with the Capital city, keeping step with its every
movement, coming in closer relation with its people,
treating them fairly and with honor-and consequently
gaining their confidence.
In October We Celebrate
Our 6lst Anniversary.
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Fine gauge silk-and-ti-
Der in black and three rich
shades of tan. They have
the appearance of pure silk.
First FlOOr-Lan
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Runs in each inning:
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Second Floor-Lnnsburxh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-09-26
A Sale of New Autumn Frocks

If the old a d a ge,
money talks" be true,
then this small amount
of money you pay for
one of these new fall
dresses that would be
regarded as good value
even at higher prices
fairly shouts.
.teria1s, trimmings. colors and
viduality, noting the superior
by themselves, will acquaint
al offer.
,lors and Trimmings-Navy,
for street wear and delicate
ing wear. Blouse. tunic and
Is; mandarin. cloche and but
Beads, embroidery. metal
nge, tassels, cire braid and
qually charming effects.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
a 9udge B1'onn Sto'YJalk
3y 7uoge u7tHts grown
YESTERDAY

"rn not going swimming today for going to two
dollars Robert his boy friends who called for him to join
them in an afternoon swim in the old creek
what are you going do" asked one of the boys
"Pck I'D every haul them away replied
Robert
Robert and his wheelbarrow busy all the day.
rocks which he picked and then acked to-
When the boys from the swimming hole Robert
When his task received the dollars and
"I earned this while You swimming and I'll 60
with you tomorrow" said Robert.
The next Gay ae % 0oy S u f Which % Ie had picked the rocks
As boys approached him he Just lifting big rock
from the which he had s on
hard had lifting into the wheebarrow 1t made my
there another nearly as heavy cut my hand
how sore is and Robert exhibited
"And it was mighty hard going the lot with
gathering all the small stones counted them today and
up hundred and seventy All this besides pick
ing up eghyseven big and digging out of the ground
well .bou. it" inquired boy You got your two
"Yes but believe would have been paid three dollars
WeI your rocks, we're going swimming goodby'
and the boys were off,
Robert worked placing the rocks back in the
hole covering up again, and missed good swim the
second time
No this happened
There boy who would dig up rocks and lift them
Such a boy we would call foolish if insane
But boys and do dig the rocks Of trouble and Of
what has been and what they did time They talk
about their bad luck that and how time they
sick and nearly died How much they suffered and live
again all their sufengs just Robert lifted again all
his rocks. .-.--
These people call YESTERDAY folks.
WsSstsrs Dictionary gives this definition:
view of affairs and to look on the dark side.
My definition is this:
PEssIMIsT-one who always reminds you of the
work of YESTERDAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
WARRINGTON WILL
OMITS ID. C.. BROTHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 1i.-wnIiam n.
Warrington, late president of the
Vulcan Iron Works left an estate
valued at more than $1,000. 600. ac-
cording to an inventory received and
approved today by Harry Keats,
assistant to Probate Judge Horner.
His win bequeathes all his property
to his brother, James Nelson War.
rington, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Another brother George Warning
ton. who lives in Washington, d, C.,
Is not mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Is Ready for
School Opening

When the public schools re-
sumo work this fall, the enroll
ment of pupils in the Junior
American Red Cross will begin.
Over 1--WE million school children
were engaged in junior work
last year. In the Northwestern
group of States 80 per cent Of the
Red Cross chapters organized
junior auxiliarIes and 2s per cent
of the pupils in the public. par
ochial and private schools were
juniors.
In the New England States Sc
per cent of the chapters were
doing Junior work with 20 per
cent of the school children en-
rolled. The North Atlantic States
reported II per cent of the Red
Cross chapters with Junior auxil-
iaries and Il per cent Of the
school children on the member
ship rolls.
States the figures showing Junior
organization for the past school
year were as follows: South Pac-
ific Coast States 60 per cent Of
the chapters and ~ per cent of
the school pupils: Central States
81 per cent of the chapters and
10 per cent of the pupils: South
western States 80 per cent OF the
chapters and II per cent of the
pupils; Great Lakes States SO per
cent of the chapters and 1s per
cent of the pupils: Southern
States 81 per cent Of the chapters
and per cent Of the pupils In
the Insular Possessions 3s per
cent of the chapters had organ
lied junior auxiliaries in which
16 per cent Of all the school
pupils were members.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
JEALOUSY CAUSES
BOY TO KILL GIRL

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept ID
Jealous because his -l7-year-old
sweetheart received attention from
other boys. Roy Parse. IL. shot her
he confessed today. according to po-
lice
Parse was arrested In Tsylorville
on q murder charge. after Louise WILL
loughby. Terre Haute girl. had been
found dead in his home a few doors
from her own yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Ouarterbacks
Receive Aduice
,ByRedGrahal7,
Written especially for this news
paper by

Written especially for this news
paper by
RED GRAHAM.
Quarterback, University Of Chi
cago, 1916 and 1913.
An oold time star quarterback
once said, IF 1 were going to
play In that game next Saturday
I'd start now thinking about
what I'd do from the time the
game begins till 1t ends. I'd
think about It at meals. in bed
all the time"
As q general rule day-dream-
ing is not to be encouraged. but
in football 1t is different, I guess.
Imagine that you are picking
Ip a tumble and getting away for
the winning touchdown. Dream
that you are making the tackle
that saves the day. In your
mind play the game over and
over from the kickoff to the
whistle. Imagine just what will
happen. Lay your plans care
fully. Figure on what you will
do II such and such a thing
should happen.
Then, when you really are
playing the game and one OF
these critical plays does occur
you will know exactly what TO
do, because you did the best
thing in your day-dreams.
The quarterback should do
more of this day-dreaming than
anyone else. He knows the
strong and weak points of his
offense and his opponents de-
fense. He is the general; his
brains direct the play. Conse-
quently he must be cool; and he
must be a good leader. II he
isn't he will never make a good
Quarterback.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
eMorming.Ndge,
Courf&hoes
byeRudolph9nhias.

MUSICIANS CUssrN6
DRAWS PIsT0L Scots.
James Hall . musician. wa.
stroiiinE on I street southwest on.
evening with his guitar His eari.
eye spied q good-Iooking woman
about TO enter a house at % street
He followed
He got into the house ana sst
down and played some music Then
he began 90 swear because Maude
Chatham, who occupied the house
told him 20 get out
Louis Smith. sTho roomed In the
house. supported Nsude In her
claim and started 20 eject Haii.
Hail banged his guitar down over
Smiths head and smashed the In
strument 10 smithereenh
Then, it was testified, he picked
up a cut glass pitcher and smashed
that Then, IL was alleged, he
picked up a hot lamp chimney and
hurled that at Smith and caught
him over the eye
Then be ran in the street and was
arrested for being noisy When he
came into court he swore that Smith
pulled the trigger on him five times,
two bullets grazing his temples.
But nobody heard the shots
Hall was swearing 30 loud and In
such explosive fashion that the
shots never had a chance
Judge Mattingly looked az Hall
| for a few minutes and then fined
| him S150-or one year IN jail
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Correspondents.

The Boys' Herald wants
every school in washington
represented In its columns. II
you are . student Of . school
In WashinEton send us your
name and school IL yeu are
interested In writing.
You will be the school cor
respondent and you can write
up all events that happen in
your district like sports,
meetings, etc. Send us In all
names of teachers and your
principal At all spsrt hap
penings you should give a
good account Of both your
team and of your opponent.
II you want your school
represented, and II you want
to be q correspondent, send ms
I'm the above Information.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Junior Red Cross.

with the opening of school,
the Junior Red Cross Organi-
ration is coming to life.
Every class room has an or
ganiEation and The Boys
Herald Will print Junior Red
Cross items and activities,
from time TO time. IL your
class room has an organiza-
tion. send us in your weekly
activities and they will be
published. The First Junior
Red Cross organization activ-
Ity news item appears this
morning. More will follow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Continuance OF money stringency, re-
flected by Q per cent rate on call
funds induced declines OF . TO points
in active industrials during yesterdays
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading
losses being widest In marines. oils and
speclalties. Rccessions IN railways aver
aged I 70 per cent. local fractions.
buoyant at the outset. falling In line
with the downward trend % the end.
Last prices were az or close 20 the day's
lowest a decline of X in Atlantic Gulf,
to 62i. was the outstanding feature
Crucible Steel was offered down as. to
s3h United States Steel, TO 81 u Re-
public. / II. TO C3M Baldwin Locomotive,
IN. 70 ss& Mexican Petroleum, 2Is. TO
153% Pan-Amorican. 2A. to 70; Royal
Dutch New York. 4. TO SO: Houston.
2i5, 20 70la studebaker. 1k, 70 55s. (.
Pierce Arrow. / y. 70 24L Marine. pre-
ferred, L u. TO 50H American Interna-
tional. ~. 20 iS: Retail Stores. V. to
5sh international Paper. *. 10 56a, /.
Sears Roebuck. 2A, TO sag. and Hide
and Leather. preferred. ia,to i02,
Northern Pacific yielded . IA /. 20 S4a, {:
Readlng. 2. to 81 Southern Pacific. a .
70 95 New Haven, !. 20 1915 Great
Northern preferred, ~, to 10 Texas
ard Pacific. "a. TO 2fM; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. I. TO 12% ST. Paul. to
26M Keystone Tire, /. to is; Coca
Cola. ! a. TO 2oia United states Food.
1, to 2g%. and Beet Sugar, ia. to 41 q