davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
Laurel Co. Farmers
To Improve Dairying

Definite steps toward improving
dairying conditions in Laurel county
were taken by farmers Of that Sec
ton of the state when G5 of them re-
Gently completed the organization of
the Laurel County Purebred Bull AS
sociation, according to E. M. Prewitt,
dairy extension specialist from the
College of Agriculture. The charter
members Of the association are own
ers of more than 160 grade Jersey
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
SeweIIs Shop News
Martha Jones, Correspondent
Telephone 604-W-2

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pennybaker and
daughter, Nancy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Grimm Tuesday.
Mr.. James Hoskins and daughter,
Linnie, are visiting relatives at
Bowen, Ky.
Mrs. Thompson Johnson and baby
were the guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Jones last week.
Mrs. Kate Emmerson, of Winches-
ter, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton Hisle. M SE
Miss Annie Clay Hcskins is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Dock Cooper in
Winchester.
Mrs. George Calvert spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Calvert
last week.
Mrs. Lula Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Jones.
Mrs. John Bradley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wiseman.
Several from this place attended
court in Winchester Monday.
Mrs. Rhoda Wells is slowly i'm
proving. sTM
Miss Katherine Hadden was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. jolly Parish of
Pilot View.
Mrs. Robert Hayden and baby are
visiting her parents in Lexington.
Mrs. Jess Craig is visiting her par
ents, Mrs. George Calvert.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
North MiddIet0wn
Dorothy Waugh, Correspondent

Rev. F. M. finder is back from a
two weeks revival at Bethel, Ky.
Miss Daisy and Josephine Det-
willer left last week for Richmond,
where Miss Daisy will teach school
and Miss Josephine Detwiller will
attend school.
Mrs. T. w. Wells is at her home
now and doing nicely.
Mrs. Harriet Minaker was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Gilkey on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. C. w. Dick and little Dorothy
Peters are back from visit to Lou
isville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Of Little Rock,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sledd are WIS.,
iting relatives in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and little
daughter, Sarah Margaret, are Wis
iting Mrs. Jones' parents, of George
town, Ky.
Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel, who was
taken to the hospital last week is
doing nicely.
The North Middletown Chautau-
qua will begin July twentieth, and
last five big days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

The Mt. Sterling Bottling Works,
Victor Williams, proprietor, is max
ing some very desirable and needed
improvements. The dispensing room
will be modernized and made attrac-
tive, and will be a place of sale of
the celebrated "Cracker jack" ice
cream, cakes and soft drinks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

cows and are planning to improve
their herds by using registered Jer-
sey sires. The association will pur-
chase three registered Jersey sires,
which will be available for the use
of all members. The work of buy
ing the animals was placed in the
hands of committee Of which r. G.
Mckay is chairman H. M. Pfeister
wa selected president Of the asso-
citation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05
DIDN'T THAT JAR YOU IL

necessary order unpeasantness for the
tn smoking
"Good Old Days" this would
those mothers correctly
smoke the Of ladies' We would with
hail the retum of those"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

200 dozen mems sox, black, blue,
cordovan, grey. Regular 25c quail
ity. This week 6 pairs for $1.00
The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

Man is a mean cuss. 1t tickles him
to learn that the husband of the
girl who turned him down gets drunk
and beats her up every night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

think of you being gentleman cannot think it. But
you, being neither will understand what l mean.
There do get
and that bring just tart and deserving
light conduct and be there
something
punishment in another They don't
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

After man passes certain age
his idea of an achievement is to get
pair of shoes broken in to his
corne.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-05

200 dozen sox on sale this week
for men. Six pairs for $1.O0. The
Walsh Co.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
The Common Lot

Ex-Kaiser Bill rears up and
roars; he says he's taxed too
much; his eloquence he vainly
rours upon the stubborn Dutch.
" 'Tis as your guest" l. hear him
say, 81 ornament these halls ;
yet, donnerwetter, every day
the tax collector calls. From
visitors it is not good that taxes
are required, yet when l sell a
cord of wood the war tax makes
me tired. Three kroners on my
dachshund pup, two guilders on
my cat, a tax upon my mus
tache cup, and on my Sunday
hat. Can Wilhelmina sit her
throne and feel no deep concern
when she must know I'm taxed
a bone whichever way I turn?
! have to pay an income tax like
any common knave; they tax
my bucksaw and my ak have
no chance to save. paid my
polltax yesterday, three bucks
it set me back; and tax collec-
tors ever stray around my hum
BILE shack. 1t isn't faiy, it isn't
.ipst, for I'm the country's guest,
and Holland has an awful crust
to touch my treasure chest. :"
The stolid Dutchmen make re-
ply, 1--WE did not ask you here; !;
and if you think the taxes high.
you'll find them worse next
year. Ger all the world the
people groan meath taxes, in de-
spair; and Bill, the exile from
throne, helped put the burden
there. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-08-20
F. L. POLK MAY HEAD
PULP WOOD COMMISSION
A Of Personnel Awaits
England's Consent to Canada's
Negotiating.

Following several conferences held
by the President in the executive
Offices regarding the selection of the
personnel of the American pulp wood
commission, it was learned that
Frank l. Polk, undersecretary OF
state during the Wilson adminnistra-
tion, is being seriously considered to
head this important body. The first
conference was held with Represen-
tative Porter of Pennsylvania. chair
man of the House foreign relations
committee. who introduced the reso-
luton recently signed by the Presi-
dent to create this commission to act
in conjunction with a similar body to
be appointed by the Canadian gov
ernment.
Other conferences were held with
Senator Calder and Representative
Smell Of New. York. who are urging
the appointment of constituent
whose name was not diVuiged. Tor
appointment to the commission. There
will be five members on this BODY
who will serve without pay. and who
will have the full authority to settle
the disputes now existing regarding
the pulp industries Of the two coun-
tries.
Representative Porter said that he
presented to the President the names
of five men for appointment. only one
of whom is from Pennsylvania. and
although he would not make an ad-
mission. it is understood that the
names of Mr.. Polk and Victor Lawson,
newspaper publisher and owner, OF
Chicago. ILL.,, we're included in his
list.
The selection of the personnel.
however. 1t was explained. is being
held up for the present pending the
receipt by the Canadian government
of sanction from the government OF
Great Britain to participate in this
commission and to negotiate directly
with the United States in the preser-
yation and development of the pulp
resources of North America. There
is no doubt felt regarding the receipt
Of this permission on the part or Can.
ada. and it is only question OF
waiting for word to be received mere
when the names of the commission
will be made known.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES
Numerous Shifts Made in Details Of
Officers.

The following changes in details Of
officers of the United States public
health service have been announced: Z
Kerr, detailed in charge of the di-
vision of personnel and accounts in
the bureau of the public health serv-
ice, effective August 16. .
Senior Surgeon j. c. Perry. relieved
from duty in charge of the division of
gust Is, 1921; directed to proceed to
San Francisco, via st. Paul, Helena,
Mont; Portland. Greg; Tacoma and
Seattle, WASH, for the purpose Of in
specting service activities relative to
the possibility of reducing personnel.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II: F.
Smith. directed to proceed to Wash
bureau relative to quarantine pro-
cedures at Fort Monroe.
Surgeon W. w. Brodie, reserve, or
dered from Greenyille, s. C. to wash
ington, D. c., report to the chief medi-
cal advisor. veterans bureau. for
Surgeon winfred 6. Brown, reserve,
ordered to Washington, D. c., report
ing to the chief medical adviser, bu-
reau of war risk insurance. for duty.
Surgeon E. w. Clark, reserve, or
dered to Washington. D. C.. and re-
reaus. of war risk insurance. for duty.
Surgeon John E. McGinnis, reserve.
ordered to Washington, d. c.. report
ing to the chief medical adviser. vet
erans' bureau. for duty.
Surgeon. William P. Sherlock. re-
serve, ordered to Washington, D. c.,
reporting to the chief medical adviser,
bureau Of war risk insurance, for
duty.
Surgeon c.. L. Van Patten. reserve,
ordered to Washington, D. c.. report
to the chief medical adviser, bureau of
war risk insuraAee, for duty.
dered to Washington, D. c., reporting
to the chief medical adviser, veteraer
bureau, for duty
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. A. Burn
side. reserve, ordered to Washington,
D. c., reporting to. the chief medical
adviser. bureau of war risk insurance.
for duty.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George w.
Lincoln. reserve, ordered to Washing
ton, D. c.. reporting to the chief medi-
cal adviser. bureau of war risk insur-
ance, for duty. 1
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. S. Ste
ington. D. c.. and report to the chief
medical adviser, bureau of war risk
insurance, for duty.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. c. Will
liams, reserve, ordered to Washing
ton. D. c.. and report to the chief
c., and report to the chief medical
adviser. bureau of war risk insurance
for duty.
Assistant Surgeon George L. christy
reserve, ordered to Washington, D. C.,
reporting to. the chief medical ad-
wiser. bureau of war risk insurance
for duty.
Assistant Surgeon Carlos M del
Vale, reserve, ordered to Washing
ton, D. c.. and report to the CHIEF
medical adviser. bureau Of war risk
insurance. for duty.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
HEALTH OFFICER TO PLAN
FUTURE WAR ON THE.FLY
During the Winter Will Map Out
Program for Spring Campaign
Against Pests,

During the coming winter Health
Officer William c. Fowler intends to
lay out plans in his Office for the car
rying on of an intensive campaign
for the elimination of the house fly
next spring.
Although much good has been &C.
complished this summer by constant
appeals to the public and by inspectors
keeping watch on markets and eating
establishments, the health officer be-
lieves that a more aggressive fight
on this pest should be made next
year.
The first few weeks of warm
weather. he said, is the time to check
the advance of the insect army, for
every fly killed then is equivalent to
hundreds slain in June or July.
Health department funds were too
limited this summer to permit the
health officer to carry on an extensive
fly campaign. He Is hopeful, however,
of making the fight one Of the big
tasks of his department next summer.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. c. G. Long and Lieut.. Col.
Macker Babb. returning from abroad
have been ordered to duty at Quantico'
Col L. NJ. Gulick, to Chicago.
Col. G. Van Orden, from Boston, to
1st Brigade. Haiti.
Col. D. williams. from marine head
quarters, to General Staf College.
Lieut. Coils. T. M. Clinton and c.
Campbell, Majs. ]. G. Adams and w. N
Hill and Capts. r. D. Lowell and L. b.
Stephenson, returning from abroad, te
Quantico.
Maj. R. B. Putnam. to marine head
quarters. this city.
Maj: n. A. Eastman. from ouantico'
Lieut.. Col. w. H. Pritchett. from
Hampton roads, to LIST Brigade, Haiti.
Maj. c. H. Wells. from Philadelphia,
to Quantico.
Capt. A. Kingston, from Seattle. te
Maj. S. P. Budd, from ouantico. to
Maj. r. E. Davis, from Milwaukee. te
Haiti.
Majs. L. w. Hoyt and W. N. Small
from Quantico, to Fort Leavenworth
Kan.
Maj. C. L. Gawne. from Quantico, tc
Camp Benning. Ga.
Capt. g. C. Cole. from San Francisco
capts. N. B. Humphrey and L. H
Miller, from Quantico to Camp Benning
Ga.
First Lieuts, T. e. Hendricks, at San
Diego. Calf, and J. b. Neill. at Quan-
tico, have been ordered to the United
States legation at Peking. :
Evening star., 1921-08-20
ANNOUNCE 'BUDDIE Week
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN
Yanks, Gobs and Devil Dogs Will
Renew Ties in Baltimore
Festivities,

"Buddie week." for former Yanks of
the Army. gobs of the Navy and devil
dogs Of the Marine Corps, will be held in
Der 5.
The object is to perpetuate that spirit
or unity which was recognized as the
greatest single factor in the success of
american forces. according to the an
nouncement issued today.
The announcement states: ''The whole
gang is coming. You can scratch COO
ties. cuss the mess sergeant and parlez
vous to nam selles who understand your
to receive you and the Baltimore girls
| Will be peeved II you don't come"
| Ihe boys who were on battleships and
destroyers while others were wearing
olive drab i9 the trenches will have all
yarns at the P. C. of the various organi-
cations.
The goth and 18th divisions will be
there: the 1l7th Trench Mortar Battery,
| 5Sth {. A; C. base hospitals, Nos. IS and
| "Maryland's S00'' with all other buddies
Of the service. will be officially presented
| with the keys of the city.
! state and city authorities are not
the only ones who are cooperating
to make the event the brightest page
in 1921 Baltimore history. The Army
and Navy departments have also
promised every possible aid toward
| making the reunion a success, accord
ing to the announcement, and the
railroads have Kicked in" with a
reduction to fare and a half. instead
OF two fares for two ways to the
gathering.
| Entertainments from jazz recitaIs
to boxing. exhibitions and from crab
feasts to Maryland chicken banquets
are on the program.
Here's the batch of instructions
handed out for the war veterans of
this city: Get in touch with the
officers of whatever military organi-
cation you are in-American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars or others
for information in regard to trans
portatfon. special trains. scommoda-
| tions or any other little conveniences.
I If you cannot reach them conven-
iently, write buddie week headquar-
ters in Baltimore. They will tell you
what you want to know"
! In Washington. Leroy w. Heron,
care of the Evening Star, will have
charge of the railroad rebate slip dis
t:ibution.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
POLICE COURT FINES NEAR
QUARTER MILLION IN YEAR
Juvenile Court Collects $5S,727.3S
From Wayward Husbands
for Deserted Families.

Police Court fines amounted to
$232.575 during the last fiscal year. ac-
cording to the annual report of Corpora
tion Counsel Francis H. Stephens, sub
mitted to the Commissioners.
In the Juvenile Court $5S,7273S was
collected from wayward husbands for
payment to deserted families. The cor
poration counsel expresses the belief
that probably that much more was paid
direct to wives by deserting husbands.
Motorists and wagon drivers showed
evidence during the year of an irresisti-
BILE tendency to use lampposts instead
of brakes to bring their vehicles to a
stop. The corporation counsel said he
had to handle approximately 200 claims
during the year for damages done to
lighting poles.
Mr.. Stephens renewed his recon-
mendation for the enactment of law
that would require persons who are in
jured by falling on the streets of the
city to notify the Commissioners of
their injuries within sixty days and to
file suit for damages within six months.
Failure to comply with these limitations
would debar the complainant from suing.
The corporation counsel explained that
at present persons who fall on defective
pavements frequently wait two years or
more before filing suit, with the result
that the District is unable properly to
defend itself after the lapse Of SO much
time.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
81 AUTOS OF KIWANIANS
LEAVE FOR HAGERSTOWN
315 Members and Friends Of to Be
Entertained by Mary
land Club.

With banners flying, eighty-seven
AUTOMOBILES, carrying 315 members
and friends of the Washington XII
wants Club, started from Thomas
Circle early today for Hagerstown,
Md, where the local organization will
be entertained by the Kiwaqis Club
of that place.
AS the long caravan wended :ls way
through the northern part of the city
spectators lined the sidewalks and
cheered IS Trey passed.
Claude Woodward. president af the
organiza lion. and D.. George Baker,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. occupies the pilot car,
and every effort. it was said. will be
made to keep the long procession in
tact until arriving at the Maryland
city. -
The chief entertainment will be a
tarEecue. held on the estate cf XII
wanian Roulette of the Hagerstown
club, about mile and half out Of
the town, after which dancing and
other old fashioned Maryland smuse-
ments will be INDUCED in to L Iare
hour tonight.
The party will return tn Washington
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
SEEKS TO EvADE JAIL.
n. B. Martin Was Convicted of Fo
menting Strikes During War.

Henry B. Martin. who was convict
the "wolf of Wall street. in connsc-
ton with alleged fomentins OF ~ strikes ss
and was sentenced to serve one year.
is seeking to evade service OF eight
months in the District jail to which
President Harding recently commuted
his sentence.
Martin. through Attorney Henry
E. Davis. has sued out a writ Of
habeas corpus In which he attacks
the validity of his sentence. Justice
Hitz sets September Is for hear
ing. and in the interval Martin was
released on bail of $1,000.
Counsel claims that the portion OF
the Sherman law. under which Martin
and others were indicted was repeal
ed while their case was pending in
the circuit court OF appeals of New
York and that when the sentence
was ordered executed there was no
provision of law for 1t. He also as
serts that the memorandum of the
clerk Of the New York r,s,9 Sourt IT as as to to
requirement Of proper judgment
Of the court for sentence.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
BAND CONCERTS.

At the White House, p.m.,
by the United States Marine
Band. William H. Santelmann,
leader: Taylor Branson, Sec
ond leader.
March. Sons OF Uncle SAM"
Mccoy
Overture. "Mignon". Thomas
Idyll. shepherd Boy. Wilson
Duet for two comets, Polka
de Concert. Birds of the
Forest" .Mayr
Musicians John Brickley
and Albert Mancini.
Two movements from the
symphony, New World"
(a) Largo, (b) Scherzo.
Dvorak
Entrance of the Gods in
Walhalr" Wagner
Fantasia, Songs of Scot
land" ........ ....... .Lampe
THE Star 'Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
OFFICIAL Figures GIVEN.
Statement Regarding =: Typhoid
Fever in Gaithersburg Corrected.

An official statement issued by Will
liam G. Davis. secretary and treasu,
rer- for the town of Gaithersburg,
Star of August relative to a re-
ported fear of typhoid fever in that
locality.
Mr.. Davis declared that there has
been no report of cases since the date
of August 5, and that for the two
weeks previous to the date of August
there had been but eight cases, in
stead of twelve, as reported in a spe-
cial dispatch to The Star from Cal
thersburg.
DIR. William T. Pratt. health officer
for Montgomery county. conducted a
special survey of health conditions
there and reported that "it is reason
able to assume that no new cases will
develop from the same source"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
1888 TICKETS SOLD.
Record Crowd Expected at Police
Benefit Ball Game.

Sales of tickets for the Labor Day
base ball game between the police
and Home Defense League teams for
the benefit.of the police relief as
sociation are being sold in punches.
Last years sales netted the assocda-
ton $4,000. and It is hoped the sales
this year will net a much larger sum.
Reports Sof the police captains
made to Inspector Charles A. Evans
show the sale of 1888 tickets. with
numerous other tickets ordered. The
first precinct has sold the largest
number of all the precincts. the number
reported by Capt Brown as having
been sold by members of his COM
mand being 1888.
Lieut.. Michael Ready of the eleventh
precinct is getting the police nine in
condition, while Jack Ryan is per-
forming a<eimilar service for the
Home Defense base ball aggregation.
1t is hoped that Nick Altrock will be
on hand to enliven the occasion. and
the U. S. Marine Band will furnish
music
Evening star., 1921-08-20
GEORGE F. TAFT ELECTED.
Will Head Washington City Post
Office Society Branch.

George F.. TAFT. superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Avenue postal sta
ton, has been elected president of the
Washington city post office branch
Of the National Association of Super
visory Post Office Employees. The ma
vention here October II to 13.
Other officers elected include Philip
Otterback. money order cashier, vice
president; Edwin A. Heilig. assistant
superintendent of mails, secretary.
and Frank c. Burrows, postal cashier,
treasurer. w. H. Haycock. assistant
city postmaster; Sidney Bursley. as
sistant superintendent of mails. and
David Brown. foreman, were elected
to the executive board.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Maude ]. Moore has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Cecil H. Moore, to whom
she was married April 16 last. With
out cause. the wife says. her husband
left her June 80. and has refused to
return. There is no possibility of
reconciliation, she tells the court
The wife asks alfmony. telling the
court that her husband is worth
$4,000. She is represented " at
torneys Leckie. Cox & Sherier.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
cop ARRESTED.
Henry Darneille Forfeits $50 on
Two Charges.

Henry Darneille, "the fighting cop"
forfeited $50 by his non-appearance in
Police Court yesterday to answer charges
Of intoxication and disorderly conduct,
day night. The $50 collateral that was
forfeited represented $25 for each charge.
According to the police, Darneille was
celebrating his victory over Fred
Shredder in New York Tuesday night,
and did not conf1ne his good spirits to
within the law. He spent the night at
the eleventh precinct police station. the
alleged disturbance having occurred in
Anacostia on Bowen road. He was re-
leased in the morning. ,
Evening star., 1921-08-20
TAKEN TOD.C. SANITARIUM
Mother Who Killed Babe and Shot
Self Declared Insane.

Mrs. Nellie Osborne castleman, wife
of Maurice F. Castleman, proprietor
of summer resort at Castlemans Fer
ry. Va, who, last Monday shot and
killed. her baby. seven weeks old. and
then inflicted a pistol wound in her
own chest, has been brought to private
sanitarium at Takoma Park.
A lunacy commission in Winchester
pronounced her mentally deranged.
She was committed to the care and
custody of her husband and other rela-
tives. Doctors expressed an opinion
that she may recover normal mentality
after a period of complete rest.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
HELD ON $1,000 BOND.

John Pierpont Martone, sales man
ager of the Gary Auto Sales Com
pany. charged with embezzlement
from his employer, pleaded not
guilty upon his appearance in the
Police Court yesterday and was held
on a bond Of $4,000 to await action
by the grand jury.
Martone, age thirty-seven, was arrest
ed by Detectives Darnen and Pratt yes
ferday upon complaint Of the Auto Sales
Company. -. 49, :. u
Evening star., 1921-08-20
STUDY OF Acc0UNIANCY.
New School of Commerce to Give
Three-Year Course.

Oreanization of the National School
of Commerce, which has as its object
the offering of a three-year course in
accountancy leading to the degree of
bachelor Of commercial science. was
announced today. The Offices and
cfa ssrooms are located in the Inter-
state building. 1319-1321 F street.
Edwin c. Bosworth is president Of
the new institution.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
U. S. MAY PARTICIPATE.
Senate Committee Approves Inter
national Centennial Exposition.

American participation in an inter
national centennial exposition at Rio
de Janeiro. September. 1922, was ap-
proved yesterday by the Senate for
eign relations committee. Chairman
Lodge was directed to report bill to
this effect, carrying authorization for
r-million-d dollar appropriation. A let
ter from President Harding. consider
ed by the committee, expressed the
hope that Congress would make
timely provision to enable the United
States suitably to participated in the
exposition"