davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
ACTRESS OBJECTS TO
FASHIONABLE CLOTHES

In these days of short skirts and
shorter bathing suits it sounds al
most unbelievable to find a motion
picture actress who comes out un-
qualifiedly for the comfortably con-
cealing garb of other years. But
there is one female character in "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Rex Ingram production for Metro,
which will be shown at the Tabb on
Monday night, who doesn't care a
hoot about the latest Paris creations
and who was so set in the antipathy
to the modern costumes that she ap-
peared in the picture in her own
dress.
This actress with very much of
mind of her own is a full-blooded
Cheyenne Indian, with a picturesque
and long drawn out name. which as
a matter of convenience and senti-
ment, Director Ingram shortened to
"Minnehaha."
Minnehaha makes her appearance
in the film version of the novel OF
Vincento Blasco Ibanez very early
in the picture as a sort Of maid of
all work on the big ranch of Madar-
iaga, the CeDtaur. in South America,
and when he dies and the family is
broken up. she goes as an old retain
er with the Desnoyers to Paris.
For the Argentina scenes the old
Indian woman was right in her ele-
ment. but when the Desnoyers fam
lily moved to Paris IL was desired
that she be attired in the more civil
ized garb so as to carry out the idea
of the change in the family in max
ing their residence in Paris. For one
rehearsal Minnehaha appeared in the
tight waist. the abbreviated skirt and
high heeled slippers.
But when the camera man was
ready to shoot the scene Minnehaha
was missing and for two days this
part of the filming of "The Four
Horsemen" was held up while the
missing Indian actress was sought
all over the lot When finally dis
covered she protested that even the
novelty Of appearing in the big pic
ture was not sufficient to offset the
terrible inconvenience of the modern
style of dress, and so finding persua-
sion futile, Director Ingram decided
TO shoot the faithful retainer" even
in the Paris scenes, in the garb with
which she appears in the Argentina
scenes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

candidate for Representative In Congress from the
Kentucky of the Democratic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
The Herald Made
Defendant In Suit

The Lexington Herald has been
sued by Circuit Judge Halbert, Cat
lettsburg, for s5O,0O0, charging libel
The suit is based on an editorial
which recently appeared in the Her
aid in regard to the Clayhole murder
cases which were tried in Catletts-
burg by Judge Halbert In the arti-
Gle Judge Halbert and the common
wealth's attorney are severely crit
icized for their action IN the case,
and it further charges that the Dem
ocrats were tried and convicted
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
MUSIC STORE

established
supervision Miss
favosby Mt
adding
1t additions growing
thrifty cities
needs
which
will
Evrything people
We welcome the introduce Miss
Christian Company o people
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

and Bath counties with the view of
bringing up their quota Of the pool
ed crop. In Clark. Montgomery. Pay
cite and some Of the other counties
IL was stated that the bulk Of the
crop is already pledged or in the
hands Of men who are in sympathy
with the cooperative movement and
who win come into the organization
promptly. Last year the crop Of
bluegrass seed was very short. ar
gregating about 25o0oo bushels. and
as a result the price went as high as
s265 a bushel This year it is esti-
mated that the crop vin total nearly
1.OOO. 600 bushels.
Following the organization meet
ing. the new board Of directors met
and elected John B. winn. of Wood
ford county. temporary chairman;
Clark B. Patterson. Of this city. tenn
pOrsry secretary, and adopted a res
olution providing that the treasurer
shall be taken from Bourbon county.
A meeting of the board Of directors
was also called for next Saturday sf-
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms in Winches-
ter, at which time the final report
will be received from Bourbon coun-
ty on the directors to be chosen from
that county and executive officers
Of the new association elected. in
cluding president. secretary, treasurer
and permanent executive committee.
Among the prominent bluegrass
seed growers attending the organiza-
ton meeting we're: Nelson p Gay,
David Gay, Dwight L. Pendleton,
John Duvall, Thomas w. Brock, Field
vanMeter, T. Penn Taylor, William
Robb and George G. Prewitt, Clark
county; John ID. Marshall. c. NJ
Marshall, Ben Grimm, Emmett Coons,
Robert E. Beatty. Joe Houston, Jake
Graves, Joe c. VanMeter, Rodes Is
till, Horace Davis and Harry Bur
goyne, Fayette county; Julian Rog-
ers, L. A Soper, Louis Rogers, Wal
ter and Calvin Ming, ID. E. Clark,
George Stewart and Will Taylor,
Bourbon county; Clark B. Patterson
and Colonel Gatewood, Montgomery
county. and Joseph Robb, Jessamine
county. Other counties which went
into the organization were represent
ed by proxy. but the growers in all,
it was stated. are thoroughly in
sympathy with the movement
Say what you please; the nappers
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

while the Republicans were turned
loose on bond. Mr.. Breckenridge
says he believes all the statements
he made to be true and offered the
columns of his paper to Judge Hal
bert for denial. The suit is attract
ing widespread attention and the out
come of which will determine just
how far a newspaper can go in a
case of this character.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorised to announce
n. c. DUFFY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS

Plans and specifications are to be
ready and will be considered and pos
sibly adopted at a meeting of the
board Monday evening. AS soon as
adopted a building contract for the
new hotel will be let
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
81 HEAD OF GOOD ONE
TO GO OVER BLOCK

Richardson Bros, of this city,
have purchased from r. T. Richard
son 80 head Of 1,00O-pound well fat
tened steers at a fancy price, which
will go over the block at their meat
store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
FOR RENT

My millinery store and fixtures.
Reasonable. Am going out of busi-
ness on account of my health.-Mrs.
w. A. Boyd, Sharpsburg. (74-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

subject the action Of the Democratic
primary g. 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Some married couples are like a
grand opera company-they get
along fine IN public
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

candidate for Congress- subject h
Of 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

The Advocate. twice-a-week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13

Say what you please; the happers
manage to fly pretty high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
w. J. FIELDS

We are authorized 70 announce
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-13
WILLIAM THROoP COLE

We are authorized to announce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
liberty Bonds.
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Sept 14-In response to the strike settlement affecting many railroads, wheat today went to the lowest prices yet this season, with delivery down below s1 a bushel, the first time in 1922. Closing quotations were unsettled at 3-4c to Is net decline. December 99 5-8c to 99 7-8 and May 1.04 3-4 to 1.04 7-8. Corn lost 3-S@1-2 to 7-S, oats finished a shade off to 5-S up, and provisions varying from 7c decline to 5c advance.
 AS a rule, wheat traders assumed that resumption of work in railroad shops would bring about material increase of the movement of grain, although it might be some weeks before the result stocked for were wholly achieved. In addition to the strike settlement news, a sharp break in foreign exchange rates together with a downturn in prices for wheat at Liverpool had bearish influence here. It was also pointed out that whereas primary receipts to date are 40, 100000 bushels smaller than was the case year ago, the visible sup ply is only 1000, 900 bushels smaller and that the worlds available supply shows an increase of 5.S47, 900 bushels Under $100 for December, commission | house support for the wheat market was better than bear spectators had expected Besides export demand was fair, with sale of about 500.000 bushels at the sea board and 600,000 bushels taken here
 The business at the seaboard was said to consist chiefly of wheat grown ir
 anada. It was asserted that Canadian wheat, duty paid. could be laid down al
 Buffalo Sc under Kansas City dark wheat Corn and oats averaged lower with
 wheat, influenced mainly by strikesettle-
 ment developments. September oats l however, went to 1-2c premium over De
 cember as a result of spreading opera. tions.
 Provisions, like grain were inclined tc 1 lag
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15


 New York. Sent. 14.-Confused price movements took place in today's bond market, local fractions and number of railroad mortgages moving into higher ground, while Mexican government and French government and municipal bonds showed substantial recessions. Llbertys fell back considerably at the start, but re- gained part of their losses.
 Responding to the rise in stock prices, Atchison convertible As of 1860 advanced nearly points and Toledo, St. Louis and Western 4's. were up 2. Kansas City Southern 5's, Norfolk and Western con- vertible 6's and Chicago and Burlington and Quincy refunding 5's all gained a point or more. while Chicago and Alton S's slipped back a point
 Mexican 5's sold off 1-2, the large 5'F. 2 S-s, and the 4's, 1 If, while losses of a point or more too kplace in French gov ernment 1-2's. Lyons 6's, Marseilles 6's and Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean 6's, Cana da 5's Of 1852 touched par.
 The three per cent issues of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company climbed 3-4 points to 1-2 points, and In terborough Els and Third Avenue adjust ment 5's followed in their wake. Tn the industrial list, Remington Arms 6's moved up a point and Computing Tabulating- Recording 6's touched a new high. Nor ris and Company 1-2's and Cerro De Pasco S's feH. hack about point
 Total sales tpar value) were $15.4s1,- 900.
 The principalinew offering was the s25,. GOO, 900 issue of 20 year sinking fund per cent gold bonds of the Sinclair Pipe Line company, which were offered at g; and interest to yield $40 per cent, wor6 came from Chicago that the recent 50,- 000,000 offering of 10 year notes of Swift and company had been four times over subscribed and the books were closed al noon today for the undistributed balance of the $10,oo0,ooO issue of the Easterr Cuba Sugar corporation. Spever ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Australian ad.-For Sale-Baker's business; good trade; large oven; own CTS been in it for twelve years."-Bos- ton Transcript Peggy-Clare has a sweetheart who gives her free tickets to every show.
 Betty-Does he want to marry her?
 NO, it's just a passing fancy."--- Judge.
 First Actress-Wouldnt 1t be awful if the earth stopped revolving and threw us into space.
 Second Actress-I wouldn't care if 1t threw us into newspaper space.-New York Sun.
 Uncle Tobe snarl says 1t Is getting so hot that he is going to start for tA.e pole, even if he only gets as far as Jef- fersonville.
 Irksome Joe was tin yesterday and said the coal strike wouldn't amount to anything. He said the European war wouldn't amount to anything-Louis- Vile Courier-Journal.
 ''So you ran across Betty. When l say her last she was quite little girl short skirts and all legs, you know" Well, the only change is il her ze."-Boston Transcript. Personally, you know, I am very fond of hunting. But, then, you see, I belong to the society for the protection of ani- mals. However. I found way out of my difficulty. Whenever I go hunting I use blank cartridges"-La Baion- nette.
 Would you marry man for mon- ey?"
 No" replied Miss Cayenne, but should regard the lack of 1t as ground i for suspicion that he wasn't a good bus. mess man. and therefore hesitate tc | depend on him for a home's happiness Washington Star. :, He-I must buy a new fall hat She-What kind of a one are you go. l ing to get. MT. Sapp? He-A derby, think. She-Why don't you get soft one; He-Why? She-Oh. I think 1t would be more ap. propriate for your head.-Brooklyr | Standard Union. Heck-Your wife Is wonderful. ] l never knew a woman who can talk SC i fiuently on a given subject. Peck-Yes, and for that reason I take mighty good care not to give her one.- Boston Transcript.
 "Do you believe in telepathy, Miss 1 Flappe asked the bashful caller acros: the space that intervened.
 ''Telepathy Er-Tm not sure I know what you mean. MT. Babbitt." Why, through transference, you know
 "oh. Good gracious. mol If ther. was anything in 1t you wouldn't be sit 1 ting where you are."-American Legior i Weekly. l "Then you don't care for me?"
 q am engaged to Algy for the dura ton of my vacation"
 You could be engaged to me as we'll
 Mot at all"
 'iHuh?"
 "Algy has promised to love me fo: ever. I ought to be able to love hiE two weeks. Courier-Jour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
1EAnKnr MAa TrNsrrr1Ep

AAA""N""""AA
 New York. Sept. 1l-Extensive invest rnent buying of high grade railroad shares. many of which showed gains of 1 Do 8 points. was the outstanding develop ment in t0day's stock market session.
 Despite Wall streets professed indiffer- encs to labor disturbances. the strength of these Issues was generally ascribed to ahe reaching of a partial strike settle rnent between striking shopmen and indi- pidual railroads.
 Opening prices were generally firm, but a reaction set In, especially in the indus trial group. following a sharp break in United States Rubber first preferred, which dropped nearly Il points before buying support set in. The subsequent rapid recovery, which wiped out two thirds Of the loss. indicated that the de- cline was of professional origin. Liquida- tion ot 4.0o0 shares by small insurance companies accelerated the reaction, which unsettled the entire list.
 Buying of Afchison by outside interests turned the court of the market upward again. this stock touching 10s 1-2, new high price for the year.
 New highs for the year were made by Pennsylvanla at AS, New Orleans, Texas and Mexico at 77. and Rock Island at 50. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, and New York Central also made marked progress
 United States Steel common gained nearly a point on announcement of an in- crease of go a ton in the price of rails and some of the independent stels. notably Bethlehem B and Republic, did even bet ter
 Some excellent gains were again report ed by domestic oils lately associated with mergers. despite the announcement of the Standard on company of New Jersey that ii was not negotiating for any of the com panies mentioned in that connection. Cos den climbed 1-2 point; Houston 1 3-s .nnd Texas Gulf Sulphur 1 7-s. Mevicar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

The custom of wearing rings upon the thumb prevailed in England until the close of the eighteenth century.
 What was probably the first public H. brary in the United States was started in 174s in Charleston, S. c.
 Candelila wax obtained from a Mexi- can weed is the main ingredient in shoe poiishes used on brown and tan shoes
 The sycamore makes a good city shade tree because 1t will withstand the smoke nuisance so detrimental to plant life.
 Kaffirs habitually smoke cigars with the lighted ends in their mouths and their tongues adroitly tucked out of harms way.
 An ostrich lives about thirty years | and the average annual yield of a bird | in captivity is from two to four pounds of feathers
 promises to become an important com. mercial product for use in the prepara. l tion of waterproof fabrics. Buckingham palace occupies the sit, of the mulberry gardens laid out by
 James VI in his unsuccessful attemp to start silk industry in England. i In ancient days the addition of ; l cross to the signature did not aIway
 indicate that the signer could not write
 but was added as an attestation of goot
 faith.
 Great excitement was caused recent,
 in Japan when the government teIe phone department installed telephone for $50 people who had made applica tion for them in 1907. l When the fagpw kaiAAS usa aAi---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Helena chappeiI and Mrs. Elrie Goodwin attended the Baptist association in Montville this week az delegates from the Lebanon Baptist church. .
 Mrs. Edward A Stiles spent part of last week with her sister. Mrs. Justin Peckhsm. at Gales Ferry.
 Mfr. and Mrs. G. B. Dinon and son motored to Providence and return Sunday last. visiting MT. Dimon's sister in thai place.
 M. c. Peckham with his family from Manchester recently visited his parsnn in this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Jones of Providence were week end guests al the Clubhouse. Miss Dorothy Jones. who has been spending the past wek with Mins Beatrice Stiles, returned hozne with her parents. r1
 Edward L. Mofitt of Hartford was calling on fcgnds in this vicinity durIns the past week
 Mrs. S. A Rice returned the first a, the wek to her home in Maiden. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAI

Petroleum see-sawed during most of the session, closing at slight fractional gain.
 Columbia Gas and Electric, with gain of points to a new high, led the ad vance in public utilities, other strong spots in which werer North American, American Water Works six per cent. pre- ferred, Peoples Gas and Pacific Gas and Electric, the advances ranging from to nearly points. but the other equipments held firm at recent high levels.
 Total sales were approximately 1,100,- 900 shares.
 Withdrawal of s46.500,0OO for govern ment account from local banks caused furry in money rates. Call loans opened at {, rose to 4 1-2 at midday and to in the latter part of the session, where they held till closing. Time funds were unchanged from recent quotations and mercantile paper was bought by local and interior banks at prevailing rates. A hrmer tone prevailed in foreign ex- change rates, offerings of grain and cotton bills against export shipments being ma terially reduced Both sterling and francs opened weak, but recovered sub stantially later. Weakness also was ap- parents in some of the South American | currencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
WARRENVILLE

The town of Ashford is well repre- sented in Windham High school, sending If students: Annie Bernat. Stanley Der nat, Sophie Bernat, Stella Rychling. Alice Woodward. Royal Woodward, Roy Knowlton, John Vostinak. Paul vostinak. Addison Bassett. Jessie Rychling. Alex ander Rychling. George Rak and Roy James.
 John Burriltis attending Stafford High school
 Schools in Ashford opened Monday. Sept. 11th. with Mrs. A. Squires at Vest ford, Miss Emily Chism and Miss Una Brousseau at westford Hfn. Mrs. B. C. Bugbee at Ashford, Miss Eunice Mcouade at South Ashford, Miss Camelia Brous- seau at West Ashford and Miss Hattie Johnson at Warrenville.
 The members of the Babcock Cornet band were delightfully."- entertained at a shore dinner at Pleasant View by Mrs. David Mathewson the Saturday before Labor day.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee has gone to Hart ford to resume her duties in one of the West Hartford schools. The Cleaners were recent guests of Mrs. David Mathewson at Pleasant View O. D. Baker and daughter were al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
ELLINGTON

Robert T. Huxley, superintendent of the state police, spoke at an open grange meeting Wednesday night. MT. Hurley told in an interesting manner of his work and what the state police can do for a farming community
 Benjamin c. Nangle, who has been touring the dontinent of Europe and England since completing his duties as an instructor at Yale-in-C China, has ar rived at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Nangle. on Pinney street. Miss Veronica Aborn is teaching in the Cedar Swamp district, Holland. Mrs. Edwin Davis and children, Edwin Mary and Elizabeth. arrived in Ellington Tuesday night to occupy their home on Main street after being in Fargo, N. D.. for five years.
 l Mrs. Jennie B. Aborn returned home l Saturday from touring England and 1T | Europe during the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrows o. Springfield spent the week end with Mrs A. D. Cordtsen.
 The first meeting of the Delphiar chapter for the season was held witt Mrs. H. T. Noble Monday afternoon. Ter members were present. I MT. and Mrs. Lisle West of Hanovel spent the week end with Mrs Ellen Wszt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Chicago Grain Market,
JEWETT CITY

Joseph Glowacki reports that his auto truck was stolen Sunday night from his garage on Railroad avenue. MT. Glo- wacki had been out of town since We'd nesday and did not return until Tuesday. He was notified by the police that his truck was abandoned at Narragansett Pier, and with Officer McDermott he went to the Pier Wednesday and returned with the truck. ~
 Mir. Glowacki recently had an artesian well dug at the rear of his property and as result of the analysis of the water has received word from the state dairy and food commissioner that the sample proves to be pure. The well went through 40 feet of sand and 35 feet of rock, and was pumped four months to filter 1t. All precautions are being >used to keep the water pure.
 Chips Streed orchestra at Ashland ca- sino tonight.-adv
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 2S, will hold a picnic Saturday at a camp on Aspinook river. The lodge attempted to hold pie nic not long ago but rain prevented. This picnic Saturday will be held rain or shine. The party leaves at 1245 d. s. l. August F. Read, 80, died Thursday | morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. Victor Campbell, at Pachaug. MT i Read was born in Lisbon October 16 1S41, the son of Deacon Thomas and Emily Williams Read. He married To. vira Jones in Baltic, May 26, 1864. They came to the Read homestead in Lisbon and lived there, with the exception of z year and half, until the farm was solo six years ago. Since then their home has been in Jewett City and Pachaug. ] MT. Read in former years was wei known at the Norwich and Danbury fair. as an exhibitor of Jersey stock He wa. awarded many prizes at these fairs.
 He is survived by his wife and thre, children, Mrs. Emily W. Campbell O. Pachaug, William A. Read of Lisbon ant Ransom T. Read, of Jewett City. H l leaves eight grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

for a contribution to the Association of War Veteran Cripples in Germany. all he could afford to give. he said, was a picture of himself in the uniform of a field marshal
 Work on the vehicle tunnel under the Hudson river has been started at west and Canal streets Sn New York. The completed tunnel will be ready in about four years. and 5 to cost sls,5Sl.T2s. The tunnel will have twin tubes.
 The average wage of clothing workers in Moscow and other industrial centers of Russia Is 100000 rubles a month. This Is the amount set by the trade union, and while 1t seems enormous. 1t amounts to but SIP in American money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
THE BACK.TRACKER

Some measure friends by chivalry by their gain
 of gold
 But a the friend treasure most keeps from feeling
 old.
 meet him in the toroughares and joy to hear him say Hello BackTracker I'll declare you've turned the other
 way! d Ive never known who stepped his years with light
 CT tread;
 The rest of us getting oldyou're getting young in
 Stead" know he mutates the truth yet Idevour his cheer; He says to the very things my most like to hear He knows that like other men-grow just little gum When Time grants vacation to its pounding pendulum He sees my temples turning white, he notes my hatng
 stride.
 Yet he, with buoyant candor shows battling Ages tide No sooner has he gone than step of with doubled zeal Pve lost the crampng in my toe there's vgor in my heel Why yeS of course my kindly friend is more than of truth
 Pve truly gone backrackng down the orchard lanes of Youth. wouldn't have him change word-I wouldn't if could God bless his sweet hypocrSy He makes me feel so good -Wm. Herschel, inIndanapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

their cottage at westbrOok over the week end.
 A number fcom this village attended the Elks' fair at WllimAntic Saturday evening.
 D. H. shippee. who has been III. is able to be out.
 Mrs F. A Reynolds is entertaining her father from Danbury.