davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

March 80 t6
Shcri6's Notice Of Foreclosure Sale
State of South Dakota, County of
Hand, IS. III Circuit Court, Sixth
Judicial Circuit.
T. l. Murphy, Plaintiff,
VS..
M. l.. Miles and Mary E. Miles, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF a special execution to me direc-
ted and delivered and now in my hands
issued out of the Clerks Office of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit of the State of
South Dakota, in and for the County
of Hand upon a judgment of forcclos-
ure rendered in said Court in favor of
t. i, Murphy. the plaintiff, and against
the defendants M. l.. Miles and Mary
f. Miles, / have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real estate of the
said defendants, to-wit: Lots Twelve,
Thirteen and Fourteen in Block Three
of the Original town of st. Lawrence,
South Dakota, and that / shall on the
9Th day of May, 1922, at the hour OF
one o'clock Of said DAY at the front
door of the Court House in the city
of Miller, in Hand County, South Da-
kota, proceed to sell all the right title
and interest of the above named M. L..
Miles and Mary f. Miles in and to
the above described property to salts
fy said Judgment and costs amounting
to Four thousand and sixty~one dol
lars and fifteen cents, together with
all a%ccruing interest on the same from
the 9th day of March, 1922, at the
rate Of seven per cent per annum at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated at Miller, s. D.. this 2Sth day
of March, 1922.
M. j. Butte,
Sheriff of Hand County, S. ID.
Harlan j. Bushfield, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
LOST

Lcst-Red and white apron, flower
bulb in pocket. Finder please leave
at Press Office. 20
LOst--In Miller Post office, March
oath. A Waterman's Fountain Pen,
gold self-filler and gold band. Finder
please leave at Press office. 1872
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

For Hn1e~One and one-half horse
Inter- ational gas engine. Inquire At
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
UP

Taken Up-one white SOW, weight
300 pounds. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Victor P~awlovich,
20t3 Howell, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

Wanted-To hear from owners OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. u. #. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi. St12
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

n yu want to buy o SELL Or rent, have lost or found something,
Rates &c Per Line Each Insertion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
WANTED

Wanted-Horses to break. young or
old. Will also cure horses OF all bad
habits. Write OF phone III. o. Strong,
Miller. s. Oak. 17t6
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Sanitary Barber Shop.

Milt Ulrich, Prop.
A nice, clean, quiet, strictly sani-
tary place to get your barber work
done. Bath room in connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Slower
Building, Miller, S. Oak.
Laundry Leaves Monday evening
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
F. r. FISHER

Special attention given to titles Of
Real Estate and Probate Law. Office
over First National Bank. Miller. s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

IF. |. SEDAN
Painting and Decorating
Estimates Furnished. Write or Phone
Red "a.
ST. LAWRENCE. S. OAK.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
FOR RENT

For Rent-Two furnished bedrooms.
Inquire at this office. 13tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
BUSHFIELD LAND CO..

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Loan Money, Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given to handling
lands for n~on-residents. Office Bush
field Block, Miller, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS

b. r. & j. M. MAGNESS
AuctiOneers
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Green 143, st. Lawrence, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

W. r. Bruell. Attorney tor Mortgage,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-14

erai good than in the case of other
industries. The spirit OF American
democracy is unalterably opposed
alike 70 enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege OF unequal op-
portuni.y that arises automatically
from the failure 70 correct qiarino
economic inequalities l am opposed
to the injection OF government into
business, but | do believe that II Is an
essential function of democratic gov
eminent to equallze opportunity so
far as il Is within its power to do so.
whether by the repeal OF archaic
statutes or the enactment OF modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to integrate their industry while other
industries find q way 10 meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes. then II would seem reasonable
to hnd a way for the farmers TO meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. Re
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice TO the other side,
which is In good repair.
We have Travelled a long way from
the old conception of government ms
merely defensive and policing agency;
and regulative. corrective, or equaliz-
Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
special nature, is often OF the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but protective
tariff always has been defended as
means Of promoting the general good
through particular approach: and
the statute hooks are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping. commerce.
and labor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-14
Ennlanaslone.

y never coes take man long 70
sxrIain when he IL tight or thiaks be
81 right. II Is when man goes
wrong that great long explanations
ara needed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-14

A MARYLAND man eloned wi'h b.
pwsetheart's twin by mistake. and II
low happy. This WITS DC a body blow
)uxStks s6uLmstists-- Cleveland Pisis
hs4isr.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-14
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Insti-
tute for 192O-21

Pres M Duncan, Colp, Ill.
Ist Vice l.. w. Thomas. Mounds
I'd Vice A, " Shoffner, Duquoin
Rec. Sec, Marie Humble Contra
Cor. Sec. Hazel Howard. loppa
Conductor Rev J. B. McCrary.
.-...--..-...-.-.----........ ...-..... Metropolis
Supt. Of Cradle Roll. Dept. w
............ 49, ID. Parran. Csrbondale
Officers of the B. Y. p. u.
President Rev Jno. Bruen. 1911
Aerbert ST Mt. Vernon, III.
Ist Vice Pres. Gertrude Buchanan
'--..--..---------.....- -.....-..Joppa, III
End Vice, Odessie M-Cullum H.
-...........-....-..,-. ............-.. Md City
3rd Vice, Demus. Sparta
Recoding Sec Daisy Moore
.---......... ---.-.................., Harrisburg
Corresponding Sec Lois Mason
...... $40 Howard St, CcntraIia
Missiodary. Rev. r. S. b. An
derson. Centralia. III.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
FAvoR,Te STYLES

The shsee.piecs suit sod the srr
which 10 completed vith tleass -
pess fos favor. In seosssi. II maj |.
ssid that The UoeV strictly 's!ief~s
typss have blousss while those es
little moes -dresaU- ehssscses are g
the socsljsd 'shsee-psecs 'arsstf
The fsucks of lAeos latter sepassia"s
have short sleeves. but dssss~s as.'ss~s
fos posnias wear usually feature wv
loas. tight slseveA
Almost sli Of she des'snsrs 10"
made much Of the lingerie dstss
which add % greatly TO III. sFesaHes
Of . simple costume. Some eva'
drvasrs have the appearance "s sssT
os rvp redinSosea. Open sil up oae '.s
over . complete frpck Of wssAaas
material. psQue. eretoaas OF hss"
white lineo embroidered In co'e'
usually blue.
At this time we expect to ena :
great many simple frocks Of 'oS1sH
offered for morning wear. bu, for sN7s
reason far leea Of this msserisi pi'
been used this sprins. except vsn.
combined with serge. A good u'as'
houses complete mornius frocIs T''
coats which are - long and 50
portant that they can he used a. ~
arHts garments II necessary. o'he,
prefer capea. but. while . nuinb'f "
suits have adopted capcs Of vsTi'es
lengths, which are removable at N,.
the cape AZ an integral part OF "s
costume Il usually reserved for a''e'
noon dress.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

weather and the backward spstns
season. A wiates lamb and sheep
market higher than the trade autlci.
pAied. . eheftase In the visible sup.
ply. and the recent sharp upturn In
wool values have created bullish
sentiment In the markets.
Money. which WIS tight last fail
and In the early winter. now appears
abundant and large SPECTATORS and
Western feeders are buying frycly.
This fact cpmbined with the short
crop leads many In the trade to be
lieve that the coming summer and
fall supply of both feeding and fat
lambs at the large market centcrs
will be far below normal. Present con.
dIticns indicate that many lambs will
he held In the West for fatteniue for
next winters market.
Some reports indicate that large
western SPECTATORS and feeders have
already contracted approximately half
the lamb crop In Idaho. Oregon. and
Washington. According to the best In.
formation available. the summer mar.
ketward movement from these states
will be late In getting under way, and
will probably not reach sisable pro-
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
NWla

salin. u 10 . aimpls sRsis sIss Z.
artistic oos-sids dsspssy. ~Lisa l'sss
iits . Rnmsa soe. falling ftUs 'ss
sAouidssx. TIE dsapssy IL Of s't
seoas b,ue aad.so,d bsucsds asss ~
yellow gsoeyssis cseps. Thsss i 81
die Of flowers n Pssvsaehe bloc
co,oss asv brilliant. All the sasas
oe nd and yellow stand ss' 10 ne
Fyvoch enllscsiaoA
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
new REST GOWNS
French Modes Same as After
noon and Evening Dresses.
Same Materials Are Used and manner
Of ornsrsntstien Aiiks-le"e
0rspse linsA

All the style tendencies thst ooe
sees biossomihg forth In late spfnx
snd summer dresses arc nirfoFru ID
asSiisees- The frcich Interpretation
Of These rest gowns ID little dinefrnt
from the new afternoon and evening
drvsses. according TO . fashion suthof'
iiy. Not ohiy the same materials arc
used. but the modes Of oFustnenistioh
are alike. We have The cape back.
~hi'-h plays . large pan In this sum
mes's clothes: the oaesids drspssy
snd low biousins waist. along with al
soFts of panels. both plain aud plated
- well - iscss snd rtnbfolderteh-
Tue io~-hsnxins blouse dssp~sy Il
embodied IN . lea gown designed sos
. recent French bride. II IL developed
from soodlc dc sole. . niafvutsette
like xsuse. This transparent fabric
10 combined with . heavy metal bro
csds. the istt~s forming = eap~. roll
ing collar and = Joke. The metallic
note 10 repeated In . hofsi earni'ufv
which trails down oa1 side Of The
skiss.
Cnseuit makes . distinctive feature
Of silk Esusss In her ne~ collection
of oegiixerA In addition TO shoss she
sho~s csshmisvtte. which IL . tssy
soft cashmere. satias In both cired
snd cracked e6r.sss ss ueii - cfvps
Dc ehineL
In The more imposing ossiixscs Shsrs
sppsass TO b . pfvfvsvnev fos ioaS
dsoped tiocA the ssnpeats usually
being cut In oas pleee. With the lover
poesioa of the skiss much narrower
shsa st the aipa 10 many instances
The dfspaae svaihes the snAiea Ia
eo0s modsis Of this character svsa
slssvsA cut 10 timooo ssyis. are sssd,
uslly shspsd 20 that they as the arm
nusay below the elbow aud are %
lcas tiai they reach almcss to III. tips
Of the fingers.
The dlrersolse note. 30 peonlnens Ia
evening and sflerpcna dfvsses at thu
pfsssot time. ls not sheeat .eueu
osGtlsssa One emphasizing the Greek
and Roman inausacvs is de~sscped
from Seossssis csvps and bsocsdst
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
portions asfors the last Of July Q
early In August
s.-A> 49, 49,. 0AaaH

10SSl000 O0I0SO S00 NV w sSsS
early In August
Ls~sbe hs1 psss otare
Dvss viaaeesd poorly and bsssees
q ths backward spring vees Dot ooly
late eettiAg - the ranSe bat seAstse
The grsstne season n poor oeeh. With
The result that February lambs. The
erop OF vhiel was more 0saty uos.
nal shan that Of later iamba had
poor start.
TAs Aps.l lamb crop - vssy short.
according TO. sl rspoesa Many 0oea'
masters tsssd TO lamb the April crop
o the open range. but cold weather
caused heavy ioassa Rrsedins aoeks
are sss,ousiy over Sgd. but there 10
sa acute shortage Of young stock and
II II believed that . rsry attractive
market will bs necssaaFy 10 draw any
large quantity Of breeding 0ochs 10
the ahamble. YGuns ewes sse In
sssuns demand ell ovee the West and
bids OF o 10 el2 . had have not
brought oos many. ls seems certain
that vssy few youns wsssssu svss
uiii reach market censsss during The
coming seosoo.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Production N Several Of Western
States Is Only 10 Per Cent
Of Normal Crop.
MATERIAL SHORTAGE N WOOL
vIssess On Shssps' oseiss Ars esliine
- hieh - IS - - Cent? Per
p~vno-oiSuASion Attributed
70 Many csvssA

sPsssAssa ~ SAs rsusa esases psSast0Ses
81 ASss<siiSse1
4 material shortage In spring lambs
10 Indicated ia adsiess received By The
Gaited States Department Of AxrSesl'
Iusv tgom The western shssp cuoessy.
Figures are ao< available. but trained
o6sesSsss ss3 that The total lamb pro
duesiaa In Noatans. Wyoming. Wash
iassoo. Orvsoa. Idaho and Nevada 70
oaly 20 pet esai u = ooensi csop.
smaller ovoe,y 81 Wesi.
This also mssns . small supply oe
~ool Contracting Of both wooa sod
lambs has reached large disnsassoos
dufths svevas ~cskAs Numerous tAste
western operators sfv reported 10 b
srousths the West foe 6eS crop tsnbs
aud uhaay sales ~ . TO 10 Goats .
pound are reported. With the latter
pssrv being sraefsliy refused In Idaho.
wsshinssoa snd Osvxua. The pstce
last }ess vas 10 I: cents. fleecss On
shsspe- bach. arc selling - high -
= TO - cents . pound, ~iih so0s
clips iaeiudias tho Jericho poo, clip
e~liias up 10 20 evnta
The ssustina 10 attributed 10
shortage of e~ess the over asv Of
many bsrva.ns n.ekA sad loesss of
early spssax lsmbs oa account of cold
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

ss'.s.'.s ~ =. s:.s:s s:s,'' o's.".'''
From sa sisht.oasrs paesaes Of
sssd iasspducsd from Alssea u leOo
sheough the sdosss os G. y. PlDee os
the caissd states Dsoassnsea es A.
sieultufs. the growing Of so6AA gfao
has ssp,diy incsssssd until b 1918 The
value Of the esop II the Gated States
vss sssimsssd to b el00oom as6
IL popularity 70 sajd 10 b greater
here shsa In 10 native eoao,sy. u 70
particularly veil sdapssd 10 ss0s.
tropical esgsoos and the warner passs
Of the temperate sooes. bot hss
besa srpwa With some soccsos - N
aoesh - southern Alberta. Sloro stp
Introduction by>shs department u this
coaassy Il hes bsse tried Nth good
results IN Australia. 8outA America
ths Phuippins isladnA Hawaii Porte
Rico and Cuba
In . reesos ospestmsoi buijssia. No
81. -0udaa Grass and Raoate1
PsaasA- publiaAed by the Dspase0soa
of Agriculture. u. y. vtasll sad = Z
Getty have eivsa exssasav1 iaaosoa.
tioo rssardias the hiseosy. sdapsssSeA
gTvWtAe. and usilisaejoo Of this plant
and some related erssoea SEDAN. hov.
ever. - fAs the fnoss important. aAd
the others are tssatsd ooly bsss0y.
THIS new gus has proved bese adaps.
eti to the sosthesn half Of the Great
Plains In the states Of TUxaA Okia.
homa sad kansaA Il does not euc.
ceed well At high sltitudes nos withis
800 miles Of the northern boundary Of
the Cnited Statesl Il hss Q high.wates
requirement. but Il withssands drought
veil and recovess quickly when rain
comes.
Sudan grass II admirably adapted
for use ~ an emesyeocy hay crop. and
Il rapidly supplantins millet In many
states. Il II being used successfully
BY Thousands Of farmers ~ Q summer
pasture. For this purpose there Are
few crops that give better returns and
serve - well to supplement the per-
manent pastures and the feed LOT.
The bulletin outlines the results Of
numerous feeding experiments with
sudan grass. In these expesimea3s
II was demonstrated that sudan grass
hay compares very favorabay with
other well.known hays In feeding
yalue, especially a. Q rouehase foe
work horses and stock cattle.
At present. seed productioa 10 un.
profitable on account Of low yisids and
uncertain prices. Yields Of seed are
highest in western Texas. and In the
irrigated regions Of New (Asxico. All.
roma and California. ~
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Ne~ oirdie.

The newest sirdle for . frock CIV
10 q heavy and long .frinsed belt mss
Of Pompeian red crystal tubes ana y.
plaques. The material Of the d'es
may he mirror velvet. thin faced C'V',.
camers hair cloth or auy other sp't'
fabric.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
SUDAN GRASS GAINS
AS EMERGENCY CROP
Grown With Success 20 Far
North % Abefta.

Nsei6iy eveeisnsinO a1imss il Many
osssss sn1 10 Seine Use6 ovsessa
fully ~ Pss@sss - ov~-
mnos osoek Posture
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
EXCHANGE SAVINGS

Postmaster Turner today pointed
out that although the 1918 series OF
war savings stamps cd not mature un-
til January 1, 1928, the holders of
these stamps are now privileged to
exchange them at their face value of
$5 each for treasury savings certifi-
Gates, which will mautre five years
from January 1. 1928. Treasury saw
ings certificates are issued in denom-
nations of $1,000. 800 and $25. cost
ing $500, $50 and $2O.5O each. respec-
lively.
Postmaster Turner further stated
that it was his opinion that a major
ity of the owners of the 1918 stamps
would take advantage OF the govern
ment's offer to exchange them for the
treasury savings certificates in order
to eliminate thep ossibility of any
loss of the original Investment in the
1918 war savings stamps.
All details in connection with the
foregoing exchange can be secured at
the local postoffice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP. LOOK ur

If every town in the south would
initiate most of the towns in Florida,
the south would become noted over
the world for the beauty and charm
of it's town.
Cleanliness, it has been said, is
next to Godliness. "A dirty individual
is neither clean spiritually nor men,
tally. Dirt makes for ruin physical
ly, mentally morally. This is as true
of town as of an individual. The
dirty town, the town full of rubbish,
of untidy houses, of muddy streets,
of insanitary conditions, is non-pro-
gressive materially, morally and ed
ucationally. Neither moral nor mater
ial advancement flourish in dirty, un-
kempt dwellings or in unkempt
towns.
If any town or city is ambitious for
advancement, or if even few of its
men and women are ready to devote
their time and energy to the better
ment of the community, the surest
way to achieve success is to clan up
make back yards and front yards
clean, make streets clean and keep
them clean, encourage the people.
white and black, to beautifuy their
homes and their yards, stimulate
love for and pride in their homes
and in their towns, repair the tumble
down yard fences, paint up, make
things as clean outside as they should
be inside, and then that community
will look up mentally, morally and
materially.
No community which does not clean
up and paint up. which does not do it's
best to have clean streets and clean
yards. has any right to look up and
face the world.
"A cheap coat" said President Har-
rison, makes a cheap man" In the
same way 1t might be said a dirty
town makes a dirty people; dirty
people makes moral and material
dirt and decay. 1t is the duty of all
men and women to make their homes
and their home towns just as clean
and attractive and beautiful as pos
sible. He who falls short in this re-
spect falls short of his duty to God
and man. it matters not what else he
may Manufacturers Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
STOCK SHOW wIDENs SCOPE

WIN oHOW WtSGNo 0SOEG
The First National Boys and Girls
Club Exposition and the Fourth An
nsh Tour of 600 champion club mem
bers from thirty states viii occur in
ssnnection with the international
Livestock Exposition. December 2 to
8, at Chicago.
Among the features of the week
viii be demonstrations In the animal
and farm crop projects by champion
teams; a national canning contest; an
exhibit of products produced by the
boys and girls, and trips to the many
POINTS OF interest in Chicago, includ-
ing the packing plants, harvester
plant. new Field museum, Lincoln
rark zoo and other business institu-
t1unA
The international Livestock Exposi-
tion and Chicago's leading business
houses are making extensive plans to
welcome these young blue bloods of
ne farm, who will be the leading ag-
riculturists decade hence.
4 Among the prominent men who will
speak to the boys and girls are Hon.
H. C. Wallace. secretary Of agricul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
COVER CROPS SAVE SOIL
ON THOUSANDS OF ACRES

Reports already received from 16
counties of the state indicate that
cover crops this winter will stop soil
washing and the teaching away of
plant food on thousands of acres of
Kentucky farm lands, according to r.
E. Stephenson, soils specialist of the
College of Agriculture. Despite the
fact that this is only the second year
in which an intensive cover crop cam
paign has been put on in the state,
the acreage of such crops has made
substantial increase.
In ID of the 16 counties, farmers
have started demonstrations involv-
ing close to $4,000 acres of rye alone
to show their neighbors how fields
can be protected from washing during
the winter. This rye not only will
prevent soil erosion and teaching
losses on the various farms. but also
will furnish fall, winter and spring
pasture anu nldhe BOOu iOoiuuC "
plow under for green manuring pur-
poses. thereby putting humus into the
soil. Barley also has proved popular
as cover crop, seven counties re-
porting demonstrations involving e.
800 acres. Barley, like the rye, will
protect the soil, furnish grazing and
in many cases make a grain crop that
can be harvested next spring.
Farmers in nine counties of the
state are putting on demonstrations
this winter to show the value of Grim
son clover as cover crop. This crop
makes a good winter legume, but in
many cases farmers have found it
hard to get a stand of il that would
go through the winter. Four hundred
and sixty acres of 1t are being grown
in the demonstrations. Farmers in
eight counties have demonstrations
under way to show the value of vetch
as a winter cover crop. The yare
SAONih6 oVV eiNico VI lHlS NCtCn
is harder and more reliable than
sweet clover, but the price of seed is
almost prohibitive. Rye and vetch
comonly are grown together
Seven counties report demonstra-
tions involving $500 acres of winter
oats, while alfalfa and sweet clover
are being used for cover crops in 9TH
er counties. Wheat also will protect
the soil on thousands of acres this
winter, although this crop usually is
harvested for grain. Counties that al
ready have reported on the acreage
of cover crops seeded are Marion, Al
len. Jackson, Grayson, Lawrence,
reckinridge, Morgan, Owsley, Union,
Jefferson. Harlan. Galloway, Fleming,
Meade, Campbell and Madison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

ture; E. T. Meredith, chairman of the
national committee on boys and girls
club work; j. II. Pulicher, president
of the American Bankers Association,
and ], r. Howard president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Does woman with a fiery tongue
alawys speak burning words?" Well,
she always makes 1t hot for her hus-
band, anyway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

The smile in business was intro
duced during the palmy days Of the
war when they were selling Liberty
bonds, and II begins TO look like It
won't come on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

What have loaned | have lost.
What | have made | have spent. but
what have given away. | still have.
Chinese proverb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Don't stop to grumble and to sigh.-
Be thankful that you are getting by;
For If man had his own way
He'd be In trouble every day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

It's tough to lose your coin,
But we dixie to observe,
1t would be forse, by far,
For you to lose your nerve.