davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

FOR RENT-700 E. wright-six rooms
and bath. Electric lights and gas. q.
W Thompson, 1919 E. Cervantes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms with
kitchenette; can he used as apartment
or will rent separately. Apply 920 N
Baylen street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-victor 3. Oak case, $50. 90
Apply Mann House, Z. Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

FOR RENT-Modern seven room furnish
ed apartment and sleeping porch OF
will rent rooms separately. 81 N Bar
eelona or Phone e65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28

FOR RENT-Front rooms for gentlemen
Southern exposure. Electric lights
House screened. Close in. III E. Greg.
DRY street. Phone 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-28
HELP--FEMALE

$40 DAILY selling Ladies Fine SILK
Hosiery direct to consumer. Saving
over retail prices. Agents wanted. Big
money made working spare time Ma
tional Mills. S2s w. Madison St, Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

By the of our
who considered before
decided
a
business of life his all
possible
enlisted his Notwithstanding
the aborng friend he believed should such
friendly spirit between capital labor
should
Clay and himself the improving
aggressive, always ready a liberal
parng
anything living
which,
peoples to the Death Angel; it
qualities
family in their
the deceased.
The sorowsticken widow the devoted
brother and family gievously afflicted
father brother friend
patty
a of SOUL sincere
Who broke promise served
Who title and lost
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
MAJORITY OF SHEEP
HAVE STOMACH WORMS

Practically every flock of sheep in
Kentucky is infested with stomach
worms, according to L. j. Horlacher,
in charge of sheep work at the Col
lege of Agriculture. Hofever, by
using proper preventive measures,
farmers can keep the infestation
from becoming very serious and send
their lambs to market in prime con-
dition, he pointed out.
ION the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station farm we have
found that rotation of pastures is
one of the best means of prevention.
Whenever possible, ewes and lambs
are changed to fresh pastures every
two weeks from the first of June un-
til the lambs are marketed. 1t has
been found that. if the pastures are
kept in good condition, the infesta-
ton will not be as serious as it is
if the grass is kept cropped short.
Rape, oats, clover and vetch all
make excellent crops for alternating
with permanent bluegrass pastures.
Lambs which are kept free from the
worms by these preventive measures
will be ready for market much ear
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
= y
. sHARPsBURe


The Sharpsburg high school com.
mencement was held last week.
Monday night diplomas were con-
ferred by Prof. John Dotson. Tues
day was classified day with a base
ball gale and competitive physical
drill. Wednesday night an address
was delivered by DR.. John L. Hill,
of Georgetown College. Friday
night a recital was given by the
music pupils of Miss Alice Grinier.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
was preached by w. s. Harrell. The
music for the week was furnished
by the choir and the Sharpsburg
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Bascom and
daughter, Miss Jessie, and little son,
George, Jr., returned from Louisville
Saturday, where they had been for a
throat operation for George, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Peck and daughter,
MISS annie ISCh, nave iCtui hCu W
their home at Lexington after a
months visit with relatives here.
The Rev. D. E. Hill, Mrs. Hill and
little son, Gladson Middleton, Louis
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Knight from Saturday until Mon
day.
Miss Mabelle Sharp was called to
Lexington Tuesday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Sharp.
Mrs. E. R. Berry is attending the
Danville commencement, her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Wagner, being one of
the class.
The family of Mrs. Sarah Shrout
have recovered from their recent ill
ness. Mrs. Shrout gave a family
dinner and soon after they had eat
en- little Walter Shrout became vio-
lently ill. Soon five other members
of the family became i'll. 1t is be-.
lieved they were poisoned from eat
ing a can of pears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Ratliff, Lex
ington, were guests of relatives here
this week.
Mrs Crawford and little daughter,
Helen, of Cisco, Texas, have return
ed home otter a months visit to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Mr.. Mayes' parents near Springfield
last week
H. w. Patrick, while crossing a
wire fence at his place last week,
came near being killed when light
ming hit nearby tree, the current
on the wire knocking him several
feet.
Prof. H. r. Riley and wife, of Mum
fordville, are visiting Mrs. Riley's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wells.
Kirk Wyatt, of Lexington, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. t. Wy
att, Saturday and Sunday.
Leave it to a colored brother for
lawful ecuse when occasion de-
mands. Recently a colored parson
was "pinched" for having a little
moonshine. After going a short dis
lance he informed the officer, Boss.
jest can't go wild you all today; Use
got a 'gagement to preach at 2:sO
this evenin'."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
owlNesviLLE

The Owingsville Woman's Club en-
tertained about 100 guests from mere
and Mt. Sterling Wednesday evening
in the city school chapel. Miss Wiz
einia slade, of Lexington, who Tor
the last year has been with the Red
path Chautauqua, gave the play
"Within the Law" An orchestra
composed of Miss Grace Crooks, pi-
ano; Ed Thompson, saxaphone;
Banks Thompson and Lee Conyers'
violin. furnished music. Piano solos
were given by Mrs. Alex Goodpaster
and Miss Elizabeth Brother. ices
and cakes we're served by the young
women of the junior department OF
the club. Miss Slade while here was
the guest of Mrs. A. +. Byron.
Miss Ruth Soper has returned to
her home in Paris after spending
several days with Miss Leona Pal
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. K. zimmerman and
children went to Cincinnati Thurs
DAT. While there Mrs. zimmerman
will have a throat operation.
A. T. Byron was in Louisville on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Young, Of Mt. Sterling. is the
guest of her son. Johnson Young,
and Mrs. Young.
e. L. Byron spent Tuesday in Lex
irgton.
d.. A. W. Jones has retained from
Norton Infrmary, Louisville. His
friends regret his condition has not
improved.
w. S. Thomas was in Lexington
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Owsley will leave next
week to visit Mrs. Calvert Early in
Meysville.
Russell Crooks, Pineville, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Crooks.
Frank Cross, who has been spend
ing the, winter at Eustis, Fla, has
returned home.
R. w. Kincaid left Wednesday to
attend the convention of county
school superintendent at Rich mond.
Mrs. Bette Atchison left Sunday
for an extended visit with her faith
er, Mr.. Hull, and to Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Jackson, of Fleming county.
The Rev. H. s.. Ficklin has return
ed from a months stay with his bro
Their, who is i'll in a hospital in Ok
lahoma City.
R. w. Kincaid and Clarence Ulery
attended the district conference of
the chambers of commerce of Gen.
trail Kentucky at Georgetown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
; : 7 = . .
cAMARGo AND VICINITY

News items are scarce in this sec
ton, possibly because our people are
quiet and civilly inclined.
Last week was fine for the tobacco
growers and much of the weed was
set both by hand and setter and un-
der almost ideal conditions. Corn
is up nicely and is being given work.
Crows and birds are taking quite a
toll in some fields. Wheat looks the
best in recent years and soon will be
ready for the binder. Glover mead
ows are made, and only good hay
weather is needed to save a big
crop. Much complaint is heard re-
garding a poor prospective Irish po-
tato yield.
May 10 saw the close of the high
school at the consolidated school,
and doubtless for most of the young
people the curtain at this place was
rung down the last time as a body as
no arrangement for teaching the
fourth year work has been made.
Through these years of work togeth-
er quite an admirable attachment
has resulted. May the fruits of their
work ever be as a shining sunbeam
to them and others, as they wind
their way down the various paths of
life's wonderful highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes have as their
guests Mr.. Mayes' mother, of Spring
field, and Mr.. Mayes' niece, Miss
Hettie Sallie, of Harrodsburg.
Rev. Cosby Duncan held services
at the Christian church Saturday and
Sunday nights. Rev. Richard Clark
started a revival meeting at the
Christian church this week and will
probably be assisted by Rev. Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayes visited
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

lier than those which are troubled
with them.
"If the sheep become infested with
worms, they must be drenched, cop
per sulphate, commonly known as
bluestone, being best for this. One
fourth of pound of the pulverized
material is dissolved in a pint of
boiling water and enough water add
ed to make three gallons. This is
sufficient to drench 100 adult ami
mails, each one being given three and
one-half ounces of seven Lowell table
spoonsful. Lambs receive half this
amount. 1t is necessary to keep the
sheep off feed for IL hours before
drenching and care also should be
taken not to strangle them while the
drench is being given. Details of
controlling stomach worms may be
obtained by writing the Experiment
Station"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Mrs. Crawford's sisters, Misses Lena
and Ida Royse. .H
Oral Barnaby is going to Middle
town Ohio, to live, having accepted
a position at that place. =
G. E. Shrout has gone. to Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, Md,
to consult physicians in regard to his
health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Athought for today: Men and wo-
men will continue to fall as long as
conscience uses a still small voice
and temptation uses a megaphone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Amt no fairy tale? A woman
thinks more of her figure and her
complexion than a man does of every
thing he pays taxes on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Ladies, buy our Holeproof Silk
Hose. To introduce them we are Of
fering 50 qualities at $3.50; SO hose
at So. Best values you ever saw
The Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30

Americans are sure to have equal
rights in Mesopotamia. says John
Bull. Well, that's something; we
haven't got 'em at home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
We are authorised to announce
w. j. FIELDS


candidate subject the action of the
election be held Saturday August 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
authorized to
n. C DUFFY
a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
1ODAYS EVENTS

Tho d.uces have their innings to-
day: 2-22-.2.
Observance of the Iso.h annivsrssry
OF the birth OF Washington.
Annual celebration OF Arbor Day in
Texas and Alabama.
| Centenary OF the birth OF Isabella
Bscchcr Hooker. author and philan-
thropist.
Twcnueth annivarsary OF the Park
Avenue Hotel fire In New York City.
In which II persons perished.
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge II 10
he the chief speaker at todayss annf-
University.
Senator Polnd.xter OF Warrington
has been designated To read Washing
toms farewell address before the u. S.
senate today.
Alabama Polyicchuio Ins,i.ut, will
celebrate Its golden Jubilee TO-DAY with
Gen. Robert l.. Bullard a. quest OF
conference OF representative. O, tho
Socialists. Nonpartlssn leasuerS Ard
iaoor and farmer ORGANIZATIONS meets
In chicago today to launch n third
party movement
! Today has b.en fixed as the data for
referendum election OF officers OF m.
! ihternanonal Printing Pressmcns and
Union or North America
| Inc new Fanttariun a. Dawson
springs. Ky. built by tho government
LOT FORMER service men A.. cos, q,
- 100000. Is TO 20 dedicated ana opened
Johnny Kiihsnc today completes a
decade In possession OF tho feather
weight championship. tho lonse.,
period that any fighter ha, ever held
4 pugilistic title.
General John T. Per.hinr And al
Arthur Currie, head Of McGiu rTniver-
Sly arc to be the chic, speaker. A. tho
washington Birthday exercis~. a. tho
University Of Pennsylvania today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
IMMIGRATION TO COLORADO

INQUIRIES the state immigration Dep
nent and information obtained from other sources i
ahead of that 1921. and that other districts VIII
share almost equally with irrigated areas III
Colorado in tho Increase Persons making hour1
generally are Insisting lower prices for iaho man
have been In the and most OF then
ask for special but apparently owners
are now in better shape offer thei and tnah
they the requirements OF ProtPec'"'
buyers generally being met.
During months OF November and inc Lccen,ocr
tho Immigration Department received more inquiries ha
tsng for 1922 has yet begun inquiry still continues
rcs sonnbIy heavy that farmers as we '
business and people have begun to rccoV.
with tho bcginnihg Oh
price 1920 and arc now prepared 70 w
and carry through plans for finding new ocatons
that they had when the money strinsehy
began Tho inquiry business and professional peoPe
has especially heavy
Among the districts that show tho most noticanle
SIGNS Of recovery immigration the San Luis valley
into valley tho and have c.-
,abIshed themselves they had previously pur
chased or contracted Reports also indicate That scv
into tho valley
tho planting begins Most Of these new
are purchasing irrigated land which they VIII oesn
cultyanv at once. This valley has perhaps moro uh
ctyacd land than other district In tho STATE ~no
prces nj which being offered arc low People IN
beginning recognize
~ onnortuncs offered and taking advantage
them.
N tho western slope tho last few weeks OF lez
ara nouiry district s GOOD Irres'eo
also is to be reasonable prices
favorable terms There has been much inqnry as ~ NJ
times abo, homestead west Of the divide but the
NJ he homestead land nov remaining open
10 entry is discourage even the most af"ch'
homes,cadcrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
IN DAYS NEWS"

Few men have had a more meteoric
career than General Sir Arthur Currie.
who is TO deliver the Washington
Birthday grafton today at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Less than Il de-
cade ago Sir Arthur conducted n small
real estate business in Victoria, b. G.
Today he is at the head OF McGlll uni
vcrsity. one OF tho foremost educa-
tional institutions OF the Dominion.
and is remembered as the commander
OF the Canadian troops during the lat
ter part OF tho world war. He began
life as n schoolmastcr. but soon launch
cd out on his own account as q real
estate agent. devoting his spart time
to training in the ia,litis. At the out
break OF the war he Immediately an
swercd the call from tho Mother coun-
try, and went to the front in command
OF n battalion. When Sir Julian BynR
resigned. Curric was ntied to sue
ceed him in command of the Canadian
troops. A large man with laughing
eyes and n face that has tho freshness
of youth. Sir Arthur is known ms a
man with n punch'-onc who ''deliv-
lcrs the goods"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

in India. In 1921. the sesamum yield
in India was a72.o0o tons.
Q. What is tho origin OF tho word
bashful7-J. j. J.
A. Hashful is allied to tho word
abash in derivation. Ahash is derived
from tho L.atir OK plus bah. an inter =
lection of astonIshmont. In Middle
English abash was confused with
abasc, until tho word took on tinse
OF the meaning Of nbase.
O. What IL luck - II.
A. Luck is generally described as
something that happens seemingly
by chance I, may he an event either
good or evil. which affects tho inter
csts or happenings of an individual
but this happening is entirely casual.
Lucky" however, carries tho idea OF
good luck only.
@ In what country or by what
people wero hotels first established
y. l.. NJ
A. In his "Outiine OF History
Wells says that Lydia ~as reputed to
he tho first country in the world 10
provide the convenience OF Inns for
travellers and traders.
O. When were the first bodies OF
American soldiers of the world War
brought back to this country?-A. f.
n. "a.
A. on November II. 1919. the first
Anniversary of the signing OF tho arm
istico. an Army transport reached
New York bringing the bodies OF 1l3
American soidicrs who had died in
northern Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Business Prospects Not Uncertain

A most important governmental report issued
Monday relating to business prospects in the United
estes Business, according to this report progresses
thru well defined cycles and it is therefore possible 10
analyze business conditions with accuracy and to pre-
dict with certainty the course and the nature of
ing business events.
The events of recent years that have been a
of perpexity business generally have not been
merely succession of accidents. Rather they have
followed a normal rotation in long swing from pros
perity TO depression and back to prosperity again.
Based upon such analysis, business is in the
stage of revival and this will surely be followed by
period of prosperity And is to the general advant
age according this report that the business tide shall
not rise too rapidly, reach too high level because
the higher the of prosperity the deeper the trough
of depression that is certain to follow.
It would be nm ideal condition and one greatly to
the public benefit if business could bc maintained at
steadast level and without the successive periods Of
depression and feverish activity. Much has been done
TO equazc business and prevent the pancs that used
TO bring ruin to the busincs. world And while there
has been deliberate and conscious effort 10 prevent
excessive prosperity, the that have stabilized
business operate control speculation and to keep bust
in its normal chan0es and in its normal volumes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

ernment. So greatly this kind Of smuggling IN
creased that quarters the federal officers
powerless to prevent it,
One of the suggestions that have been made is that
all aliens resident in the United States shall be required
maintain registration and that those who do not do
this shall be deported.
The suggestion is good, but much better plan
would be require registration for every inhabtant of
he United States, whether native born, naturazed or
ellen Such registration is already enforced in many
countries and it is certain in the United States.
The it comes the better it will be in many
Every child born in the United States should be
registered and that registration should be maintained
until its death. Upon the attainment of its majority
the child should be registered citizen, and its civil
rights, including that of voting, and that of holding
office, should be dependent upon that registration.
All resident aliens should also be required to he
registered if they remain i'll this country longer than
short time fixed by law and criminal conduct on their
part should involve the cancellation of their regstra
ton and consequent deportation.
There is no restriction of any due liberty involved
in such registration, and nothing in it that should
grouse the objection Of any honest and law abiding
American But ii would operate restraint upon the
lawless and it would be powerful instrument for law
enforcement and protection against those foreigners
who so greatly abuse American hospitality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Washington and Lincoln

It would be difficult find greater personal
contrast than that between the two Americans who hold
places before all others the nations roll of fame and
in the hearts of the people.
Lincoln pre-emncnty of the common
people, and thruout his life he had neither wealth
the desire for wealth. Washington aristocrat
and of the weahicst, if not the wealthiest Of all
Americans of his time.
There is neither poverty riches in the thought
that Americans hold of Washington and of Lincoln.
Both of them were patriots and gave themselves and
their possessions whoeheartedy to the service of their
country Both able to confer public benefits that
have not been equalled by other citizen of this
republic. Both worthiy held in high honor by every
loyal American.
There is something significant in the fact that the
two greatest Americans should come, from the low
social level the other from the highest In this
public there should be neither special privilege
social prejudice The only title public respect should
be loyalty and service the only qualifications for public
office should be the ability to do faithfully ard well the
thing that the people wish to have done.
The welfare of all the people, and not the advant-
of any class group should be the purpose of gov
crnment and of industrial organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
THE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD

only executive agency which had It,
own building.
the White House had been built,
that Is the middle part. tho wings be-
ing added later. and = part OF tho
capitol building had been erected.
Gouverncur Morris at that tlme
wrote: 1t Is the best city IN the world
FOR future residence. We want nothing
here but houses, cellars. Kitchens. well
informed men. smiable women. and
other little tritics OF this kind to make
our city perfect"
PRESIDENT ADAMS ARRIVES
President Adams himself left Phila-
delphie May q. 1900. travelling by way
OF Lancaster ana Frederick, Nd. He
reached Georgetown. now n part OF
Washington. on June : The CcntireI
of Liberty. or Georgetown and Wash
inEton Advertiser OF June s. 1900 had
this brief paragraph Announcing the
arrival of the chief executive:
The president OF tho United State.
arrived In this place on Tuesday last
At tho boundary line OF tho District
OF Columbia he was met by large
crowd OF respectable citizen, on horse.
back and escorted into town. where he
was received with pleasure and vcn-
Grafton. Tho military OF the city o.
Washington and tho marines stationed
there manifested their rcsp~ct by /,
discharges OF musketry ana artillery
There were at that time but Is state,
in the Union.
Charles Ice. attorney general. ar.
rived in Washington May 2s. 1900: OH.
Yer Wcscott. secretary OF the treasury
July 2; Samuel Dexter. secretary of
war. June IL; benjamin Stoddcrt. sec.
rotary OF the navy. Juno II. Abraham
bradley. Jr., acting for Postmaster
General 1IaborHham, NAV g7. .Johr
Ie snt a
1900
Congress assembled IN tn. capito
building. the north wing only beins
completed then. on November II. 1900
and on November 81 President Adam,
addressed that body
Tho supreme court OF the United
States held its first session IN Wash.
ington on Fchrnnry . 1901
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Another Dnigible Wrecked

The explosion of the great dirigibe Roma strength
ems the opinion that aircraft of this type of small
value either for military or commercial purposes Their
cost is out of proportion their value while the risk
involved to life great be accepted unless under
stress of a necessity that does not exist.
The great German zeppelins were failure in the
World War. For time they were able to drop bombs
upon the helpless people of cities in Belgium France
and England but they were unable to survive the at
acks Of hostile arpancs and the accidents of service
as well as stress Of weather contributed TO drive them
from the skies.
II private capital desires to continue experiments
with dirigibes there is reason for objection No
more public money should. be wasted in that way.