davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

+ The special naval board planning
details OF tho scrapping program has
given sornc thought to the problem Of
bringing the Oregon within the re
quirements Of the treaty when it be-
comes effective and yet retaining the
ship much AS she was in the days Of
her career Board mcinbcrs arc
satlsfcd that ample authority for this
has been provided and the future Of
the ship as Il monnm-r TO tho valor
of the men who gIoro' y sailed and
fought her under Clark in 1898 seems
assured.
1t may be necessary to cut slts in
the barrels Of the thirteen-inch main
battery rifles and other guns, filling
the slits with soft material and paint
ing over to preserve appearances.
They could not be fred thereafter
Moving parts Of turrets would be
similarly disabled. and to avoid strip
ping off the coming tower and side
arnor. the main shaft that drove tho
Oregon on her great voyage from San
Franc SEQ to Santiago, probably Will
be cut and left to lie idle in its
bearings.
1t appears likely that efforts Will be
made to restore the hero ship rs
early as possible to her exact appear
anCc on tuc day Sne Overnaule1 the
Colon, racing down the Cuban coast
Il last survivor Of Cerveras feet. The
Spanish cruiser failed then 10 keep
up the high speed for which she was
built. while the Oregon despite A.
coo miles Of grucling running behind
her. exceeded her trial speed and the
roar Of her first thirteen-inch shell,
sailing over the Spaniard's decks as
the bulldog ran down the greyhound,
sent the Colon to her death on the
beach rather than surrender aHoat
ment considered. in the present situa
tion Of extreme tension, when so many
were entitled to look to British help
os the only refuge, that continuance Of
evacuation would not be justified until
the time appeared to be ripe. Declaring
that he still hoped the discuss sions be
tween Sir James Craig, the Ulster Pre-
nier, and Michael Collins would be re
ncwed, he said:
I'VE should be decerving ourselves if
we remained blind TO the fact that in
the next few weeks we are going
through the most grave and critical
period probably in living memory.
am still Of the opinion that if all the
men in the two countries who are Of
good intention and desirous to see the
treaty succeed viii cooperate, there
is still great prospect to-day we may be
so Fortunate The one hope at the
moment is that under any provocat ion
and disappontments we should keep
cool heads and quiet tongues.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Kenyon to Retire From Senate
TO Judgeship by February "A

NASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Senaio'
Kenyon, Of Iowa. who recently was ap
pointed circuit Judge by Preslcsa,
Harding. said tonight that he g0aia
retire from the Senate and assume af
position or the bench 10. later taal
February "a. He added tha. he Weld
write Governor + endall of Iowa 70 ins'
effect tomorrow.
II his unemployment bill. Faf"
would provide for stimulating r''s u
public Improvements II slack Ers. =
disposed OF before February u ~
ator Kenyon said he would rssEs is0'
the Senate that much sooner.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Germans Busy
In Russia as
Allies Argue
Purpose Is TO Climch Grip
on Musco>itc Resources.
Thus Obtaining Material
to Trade With at Genoa
Council Due This Week
Rathenau Will Meet Soviet
Delegates; Recognition
of Lenine Regime Urged
BY Joseph Shaplen
Rv W,reiess 10 III. T,xb,,.s

'orNrsbt. la22. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Feb. 1i.-While London
and Paris are engaged in an exchange
Of notes postponing the Genoa con-
ference and the adjustment of the
Near Eastern problem, Germany is
trying to utilize the interval to
strengthen her hold on Russia. With
IN few days. possibly before the end
OF the week. there will be a confer
ente of German and Soviet representa-
tives in Berlin to this end
The Soviet government will be rep
resented by not fewer than three Of
its delegates to Genoa. Krassin. Jofre
and Rakofsky. Karl Radek, likewise.
will attend The negotiation for Ger
many will be conducted by Walther
Rathenau, foreign minister and Herr
Malzahn. director of eastern affairs,
at the German Foreign Office.
French Recognition Sought
Germany is not aversc to short
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

which produced the Adamson law. We
warmly indorse any rational provision
for the care Of the injured and disabled
soldiers and sailors. But we protest
against this proposed prostitution Of
legislative power"
Senator Wadsworth who attended
the annual dinner Of the National Re
publican Club on Monday night, said
before leaving town yesterday that he
was opposed to a soldier bonus, and he
added that he was persuaded in his own
mind that majority of the able bodied
ex-service men would not ask for a
bonus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

the Unionists declaring they them
selves would be held captive until the
football prisoners were released
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

postponement Of tho Genoa confer
cnce to give her chance to cliuch an
agreement with the Soviet. which
would hand over for German eNploita
tion a large part Of Russian re-
sources.
That Germans Will have large
share Of Russia in their r~ckcts be-
fore the Genoa conference sppcars
certain from tho events sch have
taken place behind the Genes here
in the last two weeks. lc appoint
ment Of Rathcnau as Foreign Minister
is regarded from the very beginning
as significant in this respect.
Rathcnau represents QUO of two big
German combines which have great
ambitions in Russia and who believe
Germany can make Russia pay Ger
man rcparations once she gcts he,
materials as wcll as Russia's natural
resources.
The first of these combines is headed
by Hugo SHINES end the other is tho
General Electric Company. Of which
Rathenau is tho head. One Of the
reasons for the Peoples party opposi-
tion to the appointment of Eathenau
as we'll as the party's present crusade
against the entire Wirth government
is the advantage the General Electric
combine would have in the race for the
control Of Russia's resources.
To-day, on the eve Of the opening
Of tho negotiations Of the Russians
and the Germans. Felix Dcutsch. chair
man Of tho board of directors of the
General Electric. strongly urged the
immediate recognition of Soviet Russia
Russia Key to Recovery
Deutsch declared that Europe would
be unable to return to normal condi-
tions until Russia is restored and OK
pressed confidence in the Soviet gov
crnment and its ability to retain the
powers OF government in Russia. IIo
urged the formation Of an ntcrna-
tional consortium for the economic
rstoration Of Russia.
All Of which shows that the Germans
arc determined to get sufficiently
strong hand in Russia before the
Genoa conference, and will be able to
trade it at Genoa in exchange for con
cessions on the reparaticns problem
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
British Take
Over Belfast
As More Die

CONTINUED from pace one)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
Bill Creating Office
Of Moonshine Inspector

The following bill was introduced
in the senate of the Kentucky legis-
lature by Mr.. Bannie. Tabor, of
Lawton, and was ordered to be
printed and referred to the commit
tee on agriculture and state fair:
An act to regulate the use of
moonshine stills and providing the
penalty thereof.
Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful
from and after the passage of this
bill to set up or operate any moon
shine still or other apparatus which
may be used for the making of
moonshine or intoxicating liquor
without first having placed upon
said still or other apparatus a
whistle" which shall make a noise
which can be heard for at least two
miles from which said still is being
operated.
Section 2. Each still after COM
plying with the above section shall
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Moving day is at hand. John
Constigan has rented the Rube War
ner farm near Olympia and will
move this week.
James Scobee will move back to
his farm where John Constigan has
been living for three years.
Most of the influenza has left this
section.
During the electric storm here on
Thursday morning John Scobee's big
barn was blown off the foundation.
Several hundred dollars worth of
damage was done hereabouts. Three
or four bee stands belonging to M.
P. Skidmore were blown off. His
chimney and the flue to his kitchen
were also blown down.
Beulah Berry, daughter of R. A.
Berry, has returned hoE.e after two
weeks spent with her grandpai ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hattor, near Judy.
James McVain, the crack shot,
killed four wild ducks Saturday with
one shell.
The writer noticed piece in The
Advocate that they are going to call
an election to take a vote ON build
ing larger school building in Mt.
Sterling. 1t said they had as high
as 45 pupils in one room. H. looks
like it's time the county was doing
something, or will they wait until
too late againq In our school here
at the Mill the house seats about 45
pupils comfortably. Last year
there were rs pupils on the roll reg
ularly. There is no teacher who can
do justice to her school or herself
under such conditions. There will
be IS to 80 this year. II is a poor
rule that won't work hoth ways.
How can the law compel parents to
send their children to school if they
don't have room9
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
THE SICK

Mrs. Charles G. Thompson is
quite i'll at her home on High street.
Miss Bess Robinson remains quite
weak following an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Robinson T. Judy is recov-
ering from a severe attack Of inhu-
enza.
Miss Elizabeth Lockridge is rap
idly recovering from an attack of
the flu.
Mrs. w. S. Smathers who has
been Ill for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. James W. Wade remains
critically i'll at her home on West
Main street.
Misses Alice and Lenora Classify
have, recovered from a severe at
tack of influenza.
Floyd Stamper, who underwent a
severe operation at the Mary Chiles
Hospital last week, is doing well.
Miss Alice Classify has recovered
from an attack of the flu and has
resumed her position as teacher in
the city schools.
The many friends of Mr.. Ballard
Smith are glad to know that he has
recovered from a recent illness and
is able to be out.
N. H. .Trimble is able to be up in
his room and unless some unfore-
seen trouble comes up he will be able
to be about his business soon. Re-
ports from Mrs. Trimble are that she
is improving and that the injured
limb viii soon be well again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

between the hours Of / a. m. and
IL p. m. at each interval of thirty
minutes blow the said whistle so
that same can be heard by persons
who may be within two miles of said
still so that said persons can easily
find the way to said still.
Section 8. Each still when so
equipped as above stated shall in
addition provide a roadway or well
beaten path to said still so that
persons may reach the said still in
safety.
Section 4. Any person, persons
or cooperation who may violate any
of the above sections shall upon con-
viction be fined not less than $40 or
more than 500 for each and every
offense and the evidence of any per-
son shall be sufficient to convict.
Section s. There is hereby Gre
ated the office of Moonshine Still
Inspector in and for every county
of this state who shall be elected at
the regular election held in each
county at the November election of
each year, commencing with the No
vember election, 1922, and it is here
by made the duty of the fiscal court
of each county to provide for the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

A PRIMER OF LIFE-'1t is bet
ter to be thankful for a crust, than
to lose sleep worrying because you
can't ask a blessing on turkey" /"
says the Old Philosopher. "Some-
times turkey is fatal to ones after
peace of mind. 1t leaves a memory
which doesn't fill the bill when ones
appetite returns again. It's like
riding in a $1,000 auto one day and
hitchin' balky mule to a two
wheeled cart the next. Turkeys
merely an incident in the lives Of
many Of us. We shall not decorate
the house for its coming, nor kick
the peaceful cat when the gobbler's
gone"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
gx1a(lKzsR9

DR.. and Mrs. Roger L. Spratt are
spending several days in Louisville.
Supt. H. A. Babb is in Chicago
this week attending an educational
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w. Cox, Hunt
ington, we're weekend guests of rel
atives here.
Mrs. w. c. Hawkins and children,
Of Versailles, who have been here
with relatives, returned home Mon
day.
Lewis Mitchell, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, were in Paris
Friday of last week with relatives
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Montioy
and children are moving today from
the Jones place on South Sycamore
street to the Apperson cottage on
North Maysville street.
Mrs. H. B. Ringo and Mrs. John
Stofer will go to North Middletown
ON Friday to attend an open ses-
sion of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Rim
go being on the program for a mus
ical number. Mrs. Stofer and Mrs.
Rinoo will be entertained at lunch
con by Mrs. Walter Meng.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
RELIGIOUS

Church of the Nazarene-Rev. S.
w. Strickland, field agent of our
Trevecca College at Nashville, Ten
nessee, will be with us for a great
educational meeting on Wednesday
evening, Mach l. The public is cor
daily invited to hear him. Rev. j.
W. Montgomery, evangelist, will be
with us on the same date.-Rev. F..
E. Hill, Pastor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Mrs. Anna May Cooper is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Tom Henry William, of Ashland,
is in the city on business.
Mrs. w. c. Cooper, of Paintsville,
is spending several days with
friends here.
Clay Miller, of Somerset, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Miller and
the children.
Mrs. Jack 0wings left today for
a weeks stay with Mrs. Mary john
son, in Cincinnati.
DIR. David w. Barrow, Of Lexing-
ton, was in the city last week to op-
crate on Floyd Stamper.
Mrs. James E. Gay has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Irwin d. Wood, in Huntington.
Mrs. r. D. Gaitskill and Miss
Matte Gaitskill have been guests
of Mrs. Richard Curtis in Lexington.
Mrs. j. w. Barnes was in Win
chester yesterday to attend the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Charlott Gar
rett.
Misses Virginia Sullivan and Jen-
ME Mary Benton spent the week lend
in Danville with Miss Marjorie Sui
livan at X. w. C.
A. B.. Oldham, of this city, was in
Winchester Sunday to attend a
conference of the heads of the Old
ham chain of stores.
Mr. .and Mrs. Clell Cockrell and,
baby son spent the week end in Win
chester with Mrs. .Cockrell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Butch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Baber were in
Paris Thursday night to attend the
Rebekahs Assembly meeting.
Mrs. David Howell has been in
Louisville with her sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wyatt, who recently under
went an operation at Louisville
hospital.
Miss Anna Catherine Wilkerson,
student at st. GATHERINGS Academy,
Lexington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson.
Mrs. E. J. Garrett and baby
daughter have returned to their
home in Wilson, N. c., after visit
to Mrs. CARROTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Samuels.
Mrs. Frank P. Boyd is in Eliza
bethtown to attend the marriage Of
her friend, Mrs. Sudie Stiles, to
Charles McGill, of Hodgenville,
which took place today.
Mrs. James Y. Rogers and chill
iksa have returned from an extend
ed visit to relatives in Louisville.
They we're accompanied home by
Mrs. Rogers sister, Miss Louie Da-
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Frisbie, Mr..
and Mrs. Forman Frisbie, Miss
Allen Forman, Miss Pauline Frisbie
and Leonard Mcnamara were in
Paris Saturday evening to attend
the banquet and dance given by the
Southern Telephone Employees Asso-
citation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Politeness is a garment that
should be worn on the outside at all
times. The truest sympathy is not
always expressed by resolutions.
Resurrection day viii drag forth
many and unreported skeletons from
their cupboard and attics. In the
game of life when a man holds a
queen, he is just as well off as if he
held the whole deck, Arguments
scatter more blood than anything
else. The broad man is the balance
wheel to his community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Any old time Princess comes 10
the front door TO meet young man
and her hair and her complexion are
upstairs on the dresser, that is
sign that the young man is about as
popular with her as the Smallpox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

If some folks don't think there is
milk and honey flowing free as wat
er up yonder they would never
sing song about going there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

payment of said inspector. The said
Inspector shall see that the above
law is enforced.
All acts and parts of acts in con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

The old-fashioned man who liked
his coffee so hot that he had to
drink it out of saucer, now has a
son who likes his beer so cold that
he drinks it out Of the bottle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Boyd we're
hosts at dinner Friday evening at
their home in the country. From a
beautifully decorated table a de-
lightful menu of several courses was
served and covers were laid for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert How
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Highland, Mrs. S. D..
Hall and L. L. Brigforth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-28

Stetson entire line of Spring Hats
on sale at Walsh's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
THIS "MEDICINE MAN" is 1872
suenos Aires Centenarian, Made siavo
While Child, Holds Job and
Drinks Liquor.

Buenos 'kires.-,Antonio Rosas,
negro who Is rapnted to be one nun
dred and thirty-two years old, earns
a living here as a medicine man aud
ticket seller.
He was not too old to put up n
fight when three men held him up end
robbed him few days ago, but told
reporter ne would have made bet
ter showing II he had not taken a
drop too muchS'
Antonio claims to have been cap
tured In the Congo when child, by
French slave traders. The French ship
was captured by an English vessel
and taken to Madeira. He was
brought to Argentina at the age OF
eighty. a.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
STONE AGE IN CANADA
Existed in British Columbia as
Late as Century Ago.
Archaeologsts Make Interesting Die.
coveries While Exploring Old Com.
munity Sites, Mounds and
Aboriginal Graves.

Victoria, B. C.-The stone age,
which. scientists say, came to I'm end
In western Europe about 100 II. c.,
was carried on for more than 1900
years later and in it's most character
istic form existed in British Columbie
up until as late us II century ago, In
some districts, according to, findings
of archaeologists who have been cx-
plOring some OF the old community
sites, mounds and aboriginal graves
along the const and the interior OF
the province.
The stone age In British Columbia
has for many years been the study Of
scientists of note, who have been work
Ing to build up the story Of the evolu-
tton Of the prehistoric civilization as
exempIifled in the tribes which wosked
out their existence between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific. Valuable
collections have been obtained.
1t was only recently, however, that
British Columbia, In an effective way,
turned Its attention to the past. Un-
der the direction of Premier John
Oliver, the provincial museum has
been partly rebuilt and the collections
put on exhibition.
The aboriginal occupants Of the
country belonged to the neolithic or
new stone, age, scientists determined
from the specimens obtained from old
villages and burying places. Stone and
Done tools were In common use when
the first white explorers visited the
north Pacific, although iron and cop.
per in small quantities were found
almost everywhere.
In some instances the native races
had developed degree Of nrt. One of
the exhibits in the museum is II copy
of seated human figure holding
bowl. 1t was Clipped from solid
block Of stone and then polished.
There are two Of these specimens very
much alike. One was discovered near
Departure bay, Nannmo, and the
other In North Saanich, on Vancouver
island.
Perhaps%the most characteristic of
the stone age are the StoneNaxes and
hammers discovered In many places.
They are almost Identical with the
tools Of the neOlithic man found in
Europe.
The stone weapons include dnggerg
and war clubs. There are many ex-
amples Of stone dishes, hewn from
small powders. With what appear to
nave been rolling pins Of somewhat
angular design the prehistoric woman
OF this coast seems to have been we'll
supplied.
Primitive man In British Columbia
apparently did little smoking now
and then. Old shell mounds on the
Thompson and Fraser rivers have
yielded what appear to have been
stone pipes. The early explorers
found the native races using true
tobncco, nicotina attenuata, which
grows wild In the Thompson gver
country and was smoked alone or
mixed with grease and kinnikinick.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

- by 81 inches at 15c; Turkish Bath Tow
els at loc; Turkish Bath Towels at 15c,
25c and 35c
Sheets Y by 90 at. 75c; 81 by 90, seam
less, $1.10; small size white crinlled Bed
Spreads at 75c; 63 by 90 at $1.45; II bv
80 at $159; 81 by 90 at 81 95; /; Crochet Bed
Spreads at $1.25, $195, $2.45 and $345;
Mattress Ticking at &c, 12 1-2c and 15c:
Feather Tickling at 25c; Sea Shore Cham.
brey IN pink, blue and grey for 1Oc per
yard; Dress Gingham at 1926: 32-inch
Glnghams, dark styles at 15c; Ratimc in
colors- orange, white, blue, green, lavender
and wild rose, at 45c per yard; Tatfeta
silks IN brown jade green and midnight
blue, yard wide at $119; black Mcssaline,
yard wide, at CSC; Lad Lassic, q inches
WIDE, at l9c per yard; Lad Lassic, 32 inch
cs wide at 24c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Lydia Citizens Cooperate

Lydia Mill citizens went "oyer the
top on their quota of $500 for the
National Democratic Party, MIR. b.
"A. Sullivan, chairman 20: this county
during the drive. announced. Other
communities, Mr.. Sullivan stated,
hae not yet been hcar'l from, but he
hopes that the excellent showing made
by I4dia Mills. Ora, Watr.. Mills and
other communities will be an incen-
tive to those who have thus far failed
to help raise the quota of $65OOO for
the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Happiness For All Women-"For some
time i :, have been using Hagan's Mag
nolia. Balm and now my friends aro
asking what has happened to me, that
look so we'll. l have been afflicted
with freckles, blemishes and sallow
complexion for the last four or five
years, but now my complexion is won
derfully improved. Magnolia Balm
means happiness in lovely complex
ion. Respectfully, (Signed) Monte
Bentley, Nankipoo, Tenn" All wo-
men should use this liquid face and
toilet, powder-Brunette,. white, pink,
Tose-red. rs cents at druggists or by
mail. Lyon Mfg. Co., AZ So. Fifth ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

George Washington said: Have good
Aim in life and don t Aim too long. If YOU
Aim at economy just want to tell YOU that
you can save ON everything you buy at
COLLINS DEPARTMENT. STORE We
buy for cash, discount every bill, and we
give YOU the benefits of these discounts.
Blue striped Hickory Shifting 1Oc;
brown striped Hickory Shirtng 10c.
Octagon Soap bought in car load lots,
price only &c. One bar Octagon Soap and
one bar Toilet Soap all for &c.
Ladies Bungalow Aprons at 50c La
dies white Aprons at soc. Sport Hats for
ladies worth 81 80 at 98c Chldrcn's and
Misses Sailors at 39c. ladies black Petit
coats 81 .25 kind at 98c.
Small sized blcachcd Towels at &c; Huck
Towels II by 32 inches at 10c; Huck Tow
els IS by 3G inches at 1Oc; Huck Towels