davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

u 80 z
Sego<s y - oslee( ecn1n11teo e
H. foon4unto 19afefeoeo - ~
tanpeeynent aggee9aea - a14clfe
MD - e9n9eoe 8 ooeaesl oycaes.
= 81 oet4 = ~ aeak !ose!e eQa
eoo1ona1ee 49, 1oeneo 1ongte -
lookloe 0WofS = ~ 1919 MA
win 1ncA MteeSe3 ls v1u g
paoA ma eeaay c1aQee p eaa!-
ectcr - ILL., - ~ q %
oevise 49, - = 0u.s
.lng ~ cess c1 49, s,.ia s-
~ 49, . 80
- - s y. s Sns.,I 80 :. -.
49, - Seb aea4 = w
em aoymenL
Inc ek ooessaees u S.ecs
- sc,e4s ssSn.S i. ..s,ss,ssi s.sc,.
s 49, n ~ tS.!c ssss.,ss ~
49, ,,.-esss..s ~ sess,. nss..@ ~
[~ssst.si,ss, - r~s... ~ss..sStCn~
p".s.Hs. :. 1870 - - IA :.
- 'cs 49, ..s. n.
80. Is. -. ~ ..ss.. -. h.sa
ws.S,s =. ,s -" - 80 ,..es.. - 80 ).
800 49,. $3.50 .-s,s,s.., =, .s],c.. n.--
- ..~..~ .S.-sss. cs-s~ -. -.
- - ,~s..is 80 - ~. 49, -. y. q
t..ssns~S..* =. ~ s - -.
ths. q .s.... 49, tAAn ,ss.,-
th.t h..snscsSs .nS.s..ss, A.srs. s
- - - S.t ~ Nsss
s s.0I n =. ~ .y ~ -. @
~ y. ..S 49,, ~ ~ ~ ~ u
- = - saeE
BUSINESS eroyo aA1ea0AGU ac-
i've IN periods Of DeAoa Prices
gradually ribs over . pexiod Of
ysars ana wages ia WITH them,
ont oeuaAy Slighuy bo1ind them.
AZ the pef1od Dee1S II climax
prices ana Wages beem 70 shoot
Up. unete ID uemenoous demand
lor labor at nigh wages and people
are willing 70 pay almost any
prices Tor. goods 20 long ~ they
can obtain what they want Then
comes q collapse. The prices which
took . decade In climbing fall lit
orally over night. The depression
from which the United States IA
emerging now came In the late
spring Of 1890.
The result Of such q change IL
that business stops dead. stores
which have goods on their shelves
purchased at the hish rates dislike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

- 4 1890 .s-.-s-1 ]. .ax.x q Il
meA wo9ndeA = tne lannfe ~ \ " =
nd heide q beie5am - 49, &
~ f0f se1f-treAfn1ent thore y -
slacactDuA. OF eesEses innns1iese
swabbing q . ANoand VIA anc&uls
Of iodine Y alway1 aavlsaole
Usually the 4rst evidence ot 90
veloping tesanns is 2 Naeae IeenaS
OF sore tAf0At" f0ur % "a 80
after the injury.
.-.-".-.-
oUkDI1ONO AND AN0Wh
FrOa he Eyebrows Up.
r,raIv. .Ard ma tha Brady Syn-
.hcnv An considersblv too a.
! "A v.nt Is rrancs NISa D.Y.
Arsvnr TMs avmnhouv IN not
E,,t.rS.s J. r.dnrs -eisht ara Il
. ... anss rsfuea veieht I do
M aayise persons under 10 years
|of age to attempt reduction unless
they are under their own physi-
cian's direction.
Aeane Yarty.
a.varal veeks $50 / ssv . pfece
IN the nanar. hv Won. about q party
that Loaf fs8 pounds. I am 43 years
oId &c inches tall and weigh 81
n uonnd a. and Would Ike to reduce 10
15n II nossibia. MRS, C.M.E.
Ansvar--That vas enough for .
marty. to be sure. But understand,
I didn't attend the party myself
eave the facts on the authority Of
those who were there. and from
Whist they said ! gather . hIle time
was had BY all It was George
Cheyne Who accomplished the feat
And like every other fat man who
has managed to reduce any 70
speak Of, George mp and wrote 2
book about health and Diet ana
long life. Some general inshuc-
tons for beneficial reduction reg
linen will be sent by mail.
Another Old Maid School MAZE.
am IS wears old ian old maid
school teacher n Won pleasel. and
III sbou,d like To try the famous
pradv Svmnhonv On INV thus far
satisf. ctnrv fhoueh sometimes rath-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

Moro than 1000. oee miners are
required to produces tAs J worlds
supply q coal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
Argus Information Bureau


Bureau Frederic Han Director washington D. G. Give u
individual No attention sm
paid o aunony nousl =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

Dr. Sun o. China may - AM, but he \
asser satirsly -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

80 s. a z - - - .4s II.
nouB11 - - pee1e y y =
- ss1 nrral. ~ Asty. ~ ~ q
-. s. =. 1920 =. -. 1870 =
~ ~ y 90 a - -. 49,.
CE1111 - Wo41se4 ~ peane0 " W. -
aesssa
64e11S - ~ OQs 81 -
rrrsn IL winfield fIa.l RASCAL
reorxin nevxpaper claims to have
lcund tho happtest man u ~ suos1e
nun tno May g 49, -. s aD 3 Morth &
eeo,s,s - 2 s.. h.s .ir 6ddles. tan children.
Il hounds. deaf and dumb wife and :
moonshine still. that has never been
epo.sea - .no gU1 :. y. S..S -. MI
- ss,;... - In,v-. .enna hemo vho
Ceorytah Our hsfo y negro about
sn 1ec1 ae 49, !. = - ~ ss ii.
c.n vss ~ - overcost ID Aursa without
discomfort and 4 seerGuckor In January
viii At him ana ~ o. ~ neaenoo5s ~, -.
cn nS s nc -. s'e - =. cosnu,nritv i
afraid to nck one Of his dogs or sn,ih
at one Of his wives.
ny,p .&.,,. J., rohr r.r;r.r n, sanding !,
the Iuiv rumber at The Booanan. Poesfhl,
he read tho mean things We saad about hin
and has put NJ ON the mailing hst put vel
-,sts ~. ~ s,,ds s,..tow
e--~. -
SPARTA 10 Troy.
fxu,+i, t,.nt. - ~. forrntten vii ~bo Ars
found the thirtes.fh Hne.l
Young rose that budded ~ Eurotass stream
1--we thumbed through Rand McNally and
y tnovn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
SOLOMON PIFTLE.,

THE Germans want to bring the kaiser
| back into power. according, to = New Yorker
just returned from Germany. They think,
he says, they would be better or" Huh; II
that's the way they think they're already of!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03

B'btld, ca Iftere mari. form. mare. leg. tnr0s.
PsaItirea. editie de Bacuresti, leg. frun,Os.
Psdifireo. cdiie de- Sibiiu, form mare. leg. Ina
Casdai. Icgdtmd de lHr ...............>.
Octoiha. legdfHrd d. iur ..-..............
Cidsloral, legdtn,d dc lur ...............
Acdffisf. ed de Sibiia. lea. de Hr..........
Istoria Desrobirei Reiigiodse ROmdnilor dil,
A,deet, formal mare -..................
IstOria Bis Romdail0r din ArdedI.
ERcairidi0nn, ddecd Cdrfe Wdnudle de Tan0
CotehismM Bisericei OrtOdOre ...
Carte de Rugdciuni. fegatd .........,....
Carte de Rugdciuni (Pane spre fiinte) leg. In
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
INFoRMATI.

Roma. Ultimul serviciu di-
vim pentru papa decedat Bene-
diet al XN-lea fost tinut eri in
Capela SiXtina. Dupa acest ser-
yiciu capela fost mchisa sa
poata fl transformata ca sala de
votare pentru noul papa. Adu-
narea Sc va ineepe All cand Sc vor
mtruni tot cardinalii aflati in
Roma. All diminpata cardinalii
au adilnat la capela Paolina
pentru serviciul iny0carii Duhu-
Mi Slant. Gardinalii americani
hu vOr sosi decat Gn Z Februarie
Ri vor fl admisi in adunare
daca nu s'a facut pana atunci
votarea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03

aranjator n. Mitarea, n. Dragos
81 n. Drugociu.
La orele s p. m. sc va inofp,
TEATRtL Sc va preda piesa
Teatrala scrisa de Gardulescu
''Romania 81 tinuturile ei''.
PERsoANELE:
BONANZA, dina n. Dragos.
ARDEAI1UL. 1-ra Doroty Jidov
BANATUL d-ra Naleria Resedean
BIlDVINA, d-ra Ana Manta.
BASARAB1A, dsoara Elena
Versigan.
AMERICA, d-ra Mary Lupu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
PROGRAMUI.

La Orele 9 30 a. m. toti membri
lsocietatk, delegatii de la sOcic-
tati, 81 toti fratii Ramani Sc vor
aduna la Biserica SIT. George din
HanckOck 81 Russell Str. unde cu
totii vom lua parte la serviciul
ldivin.
La orele 1890 a. m. Sc va a.
ranja cOnvOiul, de unde vom
merge la HALA noastra din 1421
I-25 Farnsworth str.
La orele 1l:15 in fata HALEI
Sc va incepe Lizitarea Cheei 81 So
va alege NASUL HALET.
Dupa alegerea Nasului Sc va
incepe serviciul divin de sfintire.
Dupa Sfintirea HaIei va urma
Banchetul.
La orele 4:30 Sc va deschide
primul Joe (dans) i'm HALA noa-
stra. Sc va lizita primeIe 6 JOcur;
(dansuri) dupa care va ufma
Dansul general.
'PROGRAMTL DE SEARA"
La Orele Z p. m. Eorbiri din
partea presedintelui Petru Ga
brian 81 din partea Presedintelui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
GRDIlyALu VoTEAzA,

Roma, 3 Febr. Tn fumnlct
gros. iesit pc cosul capelei Six
tine, a anuntat lumei care pdndia
afara, cd primul vot al cardinali-
.or Ia adus maioritatea cerutl
pentlu alegerea noului papa.
Cand votArea II are reslrtat, a.
tunci buletinele de vot 81 plicu-
rile Sc ard impre,lna Gu putine
pale, ca fumul ce iese pc COS sa fie
mai grOs. Cand yotarea are re.
sultat, atunci buletinele Sc ard
,fara pale, fumul este straveziu,
asa ca lumea din afara site cd
Biserica Catolica are un nou Sef.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03

Luciafarul Sarei (arie- cantata
de dl Octavian Pavel.
Romania. Mare (declamatie)
dcclamata de d-soara Silvia Vissa
Neanll Romanesc (declamatie) ,
declamata lie d-soara Paulina n
Mitarca.
Muzica 'Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirii'. sub conducerea ba.
traIllui Tata, va distra pc onor
public cu cele mai bune 81 maj
ffumoase arii de dams.
Barul va Fl asortat cu tot felul
de bprlturi rpcoritOarp
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
INvIT AR E

Societatea Romana de Ajutel
Isl Cultura Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirii" din Detroit, Mich
Are onoare a invita- pc toate onor
'Societati, Cllburi, Parochii 81 pc
toti fratii Romani din loc 81 jlr,
de a lua parte la, 'FESTIVITA-
TEA ROMANEASCAsA, care Sc
va ola GU OcaZiunea =
''SFINTIREI HALEI"
In ziua de Dummeca 10 Fe-
brllarie 1922.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
III. Cart de Cantece 81 Veselie
w. Carti de cetit 81 istorie

SnferRtele din irdeH Observation-Disclosures. 500
Carte de Cefre de J. POp-RetegdaHi, leg.... Sl.5
Corte de Cetire de Virgil Onitin ............S1.2 .
Cdpul hi ,Mihdiu VifeazW ............... sol
Stefan cet Mare es................. so. 81
Credinfeie deserte san Superstitia ....... $O.2
Din BibIiOfeca Stedaa (scriitOri cecbr) SO.2
MOnografia c0mune Sdcddate de /. Podea -. 81
feIe Woodrow Wilson n................ SO. 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03

SOLDATI:
loan Nistor. loan MilOs. George
NJ. Danciu 81 Paul Mat.
Sc va preda piesa comjca in
tr'm act. 'Barbierul la Sat'' de
Alexandra Popa.
PERSOANELE:
Elena Nersigan. Vrajitoare Ia sat.
Naleria Resadean, Fata Mare.
loan Nistor, Barbierul Satului.
Alexandra Popa. Cretu Musteriul
In raristea de langa vie (ariei
cantata de dina Maria y. DragOs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03

Suprasolvirile Sc vor primi en-
dragoste 81 Sc vor cuita pc Gale
ziaristica.
Taxa de lntrare Domnii 75c,
Damele 80 cent?.
Taxa la Banchet de persoana
$50. Pana. la Intalnire am ra,
mas salutandu-va Gu dragostea
rateasca
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
THE cosUL1CH LINE

Da pasagerilor platiti preferen-
ia de-a fl inaintea tuturor passage
rilor.
PrOcurati-va biletul d-stra acum
pentru a Fl imediat registrat in
.jugoslavia 81 proceda via portul
convenient Triest 81 de aeolo direct
la NEW YORK. Prin aceasta IN
laturati calatorii lungi 81 cheltueli
neasteptate.
PHELPS BROTHERS CO..
4genti general, sau Agentii earl
sunt IN dprOp,ered dr. 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-03
q. scrisoare
deSchiSa

In ultimul timp primim mul
te scrisori della clientii nostri
din America, la care anexeaza
articole aparute prin ziarele ro-
manesti din diferite orase din
America, care sunt tendentioa-
Sc 81 scrise numai pentru a spe
ria oamepii.
In'aceste articole sa vorbeste
de impozit global ce Sc detrage
della fiecare suma ce soseste
din America, 81 alte stir ten
dentioase.
Pentru q putea informa Ca
menii la caz de lipsa va infor-
mann ca toate acestea stiri alar-
mante STUNT apucate din v1nt, 81
scrise de cameni care nu Gu
nose legile noastre. Au auzitI
si ei ceva 81 nu stu ce, dar TO-
tusi scrie sa alarmeze oamenii
81 mana apa pc moara lor. !
Din impozitele globale 81 pc
avere, sau capital nici o vorba
nu este adevar. ca impozitele
noastre acum stau sub refacere
81 in aeeste proiecte nici amin
tire nu sa face de impozit pc
capital, sau de alta detragere.
Impositele Sc vor rlati aproape
CO pana acum, dar sub alta nu-
mire 81 de 'aceea s'au alarmat
oamenii. Va autorizam sd des-
mintiti toate acestea stiri 81 Ia
eaz de lipsa, sa va folositi de
scrisoarea noastra. Pentru a
vedea ce parere avem moi des-
pre- aceste stiri. Gu posta de
azi yam TRIMS cateva exem-.
plare din ziarul "Nadejdea. !"
oamenii pot Fl linistiti, pot tri-
mite bani si sc nu alba nici o
frica.
"TINISANA"
IststitMt de credit 81 ecOnomii
din TiMisonrn.
Aceasta scrisOare a fost adresata.
noaua, din care puteti vedea, caci
zvonurile ce Sc fac att de ziare,
cat 81 De unii agenti, nu sunt ade>'
varate.
Fullerton State Bank,
400 Fullerton Ave.,
| Chicago, Ill.
! Adv-(lx6)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Copyright. 1922, by International Feature Service. fnc.
Great. Britain Rights Reserved !. Registered U. s. Patent Office
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

liam @. McAdoo. asked Congress for
authority to organize an American
War Risk Insurance Bureau for In.
suring hulls and cargoes under the
American flag. The necessary legis-
lation providing an initial fund of
S5.OO0.000 was passed. The bureau
was organized and was functioning by
the second of September 1914. II
continued IN existence until the end
Of the war. Its record is remarkable.
The total of the policies issued was
So, 25g, 900, ,000.. The premiums re-
ceivcd amounted to $46,0OO,000, and
the losses paid we're s29,oo0.000, leav-
ing profit of 100000 The ex-
pense of conducting this enormous
business for the four ears was only
-165,00O, or hardly more than one
third of one per cent upon the pre-
miums received. When compared
with the cost of conducting the in
surance business under private au-
spices these figures seem to be al
most incredible. and the are an eff
fective refutation of the frequent re-
peated assertion that government en-
gagement is always inefficient and
extravagant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

in different regions or on different
lands. In the Atlantic States fertili-
zer Is required to produce good cot
ton crop. In Texas fertilizer is not us
ed. The cost of labor also varies In
different sections.
These factors that would have to
be taken into consideration in deter
mining the insurable maximum Of
production costs.
II might be necessary to have each
insured farm surveyed in order TO fix
rates and insurabIe values fairly
This would seem to involve an appall-
ing amount of detail, but does it? Ev-
cry building in almost every city and
town of the United States has been
surveyed in the interest Of the fire
insurance companies.
In most fire insurance offices there
are to be found huge books of maps
on which the area, height, construc-
tion, fire exposure and hazards of ev-
cry building in every city of the Uni.
ted States and Canada are accurately
set forth. These maps are kept up to
date by the company which issues
them. The corrections are made by
pasting the maps of new buildings ov-
er those which have been demolished.
According to the last census, there
are 6,44S,336 farms in the United
States. The number of buildings in
our cities is known, but New York
city alone has over 100000 and the to-
tai in all cities is probably we'll over
100000 If they can be mapped as
the feat Of surveying the farms void
not seem so difficult and the infor-
nation in regard to soil, area and
productivity thus made available
void be invaluable.
With it as basis equitable rates
for writing crop insurance could be
speedily established and with a crop
insurance policy added to the other
security that a farmer can offer his
financial problem would be much sim
plified.
Most people are widely opposed to
having government enter any busi-
ness that its citizens can handle, but
here is business that private capital
cannot undertake because of its nov
city and magnitude.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
war on the LIST of August, 1914, the
then secretary of the treasury, VIII
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
POEM BY UNCLE JOHN

Tell me not in hopeful numbers
life is saved by drinkin' "Jake"-for
the man is dead that slumbers In a
Jag from moonshine make. SoI'
drinks don't improve the system
near beer amt no bosom friend
Them old high-balls-how we've mis-
sed 'em, spiked with bar-keep's favor
ite blend! Now, front the sody-
somehow, can't suppress
the winks,-when my thirst could
climb a mountain, abhor them fuzzy
drinks. Not enjoyment, and not sor-
row, follers in their kickless wake.
Man can't steal, or geg, or borrow
snifters like he used to take!
Like a dose of aqua-fortis, home
made ticker finds the spot,-but the
fits, an rigor-mortis--I would jes' as
soon be shot! Saw 1t lately in the pa
per, feller made "a jug of "Hootch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
INSURANCE OF CROPS

The first underwriters" were the
merchants who shared risks to ship
and the cargoes.
Fire insurance followed.
Then life insurance began to be
written, and we have forty million
life policies in the United States to-
day.
After life came accident insurance
and credit insurance, and now we
can insure against burglary, defalca-
ton, rain, snow, hail and tornado;
against old age, wars and strikes. 1t
is said that Lloyds in London have
written policies that called for the
payment of total loss" to parents
to whom twins were born
A great authority on insurance,
Charlton Thomas Lewis, Phi. D., says
in the Encyclopaedia Britannica:
The value of insurance as an insti-
tuition cannot be measured by figures.
No direct balance sheet of profit and
loss can exhibit its utility. The in
surance contract produces no wealth.
1t represents only expenditure. If a
thousand men insured themselves "a
ganist any contingency, then, whether
or not the dreaded event occurs to
any, they will in the aggregate be
poorer, as the direct result, by the ex-
act cost of the machinery for effec-
ting it. The distribution of proper
ty is charged, its sum is not increas-
ed, But the results in the social
economy, the substitution of reason
able foresight and the confidence for
apprehension and the sense of haz-
zard, the large elimination of chance
from business and the conduct have
a supreme value. The direct contri-
button of insurance to civilization is
made not in visible weather, but in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
FARMERS TO DEMONSTRATE
ADVANTAGES OF DRAINAGE

Four farmers in the vicinity of Be.
rea have arranged to conduct drain
age demonstrations this year in CO.
operation with County Agent R. F.
Spence and the College of Agricut
ture extension division to show the
farmers in that section of the state
the advantages of drainage together
with the best practices in regard to
planning drainage system and in
stalling the tile. according to E. G.
Welch, farm engineering specialist
of the college. Those who will coop
crate. are Charles Jett, Richmond; M.
T. Moore, Berea; j. J. Belch. Crab Or
chard, and ]. S. Swinford, Disputana.
Surveys of the areas to be drained
already have been made by the col
lege farm engineering apartment for
Mt. Jett and Mr.. Moore, the former
having installed portion of the sys-
tenn. Work on the other demonsra-
tions is expected to be completed at
once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

intangible and immeasurable forces
of character on which civilization it.
self is founded. 1t has done more
than all gifts of impulsive charity to
foster sense of human brotherhood
and common interests. 1t has done
more than all repressive legislation to
destroy the gambling spirit. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive of our ciyiliza-
tion in its full vigor and progressive
power without this principle, which
unites the fundamental law of prac-
tical economy, that he best serves
humanity who best serves himself,
with the golden rule of religion. Bear
We one another's burdens"
Crop insurance is not a new idea
At least two joint stock fire insurance
companies and several mutuals have
tried it, but they had no experience
upon which to base rites, and found
that in order to get fair average
they would have to blindly accept
risks so large that their capital might
be jeopardized. Even to those who
know but little about the science of
underwriting it is plain that a very
large number of widely scattered
crops would have to be insured before
the probable percentage of loss could
be ascertained.
rate so high that it would abso-
lutely protect the insurer would be
regarded as extorionate, and no one
would take out policy, while rate
that was too low might bankrupt the
underwater if he did large business
or had many risks in one locality.
Then there is a question of deter
mining or measuring the farmers loss.
Manifestly it would be unwise to allow
him to insure his crop for any valua-
tion he chose to put upon it. An over
valuation would be an incentive to
neglect and extravaganza and would
lead to the presentation of many un-
fair or fictitious claims. On the other
hand. an differentiation would not
give the protection required.
In so far as any rule has been ap-
piled by those companies who have
written crop insurance the practice
seems to have been to insure the ac-
tual cost of production up TO certain
maximum per acre and to require that
the farmer insured must furnish salts
factory proof that the amount claim
ed has been actually expended.
In some cases crop policies have
also contained provision making the
farmer "coinsuer" for 20 per cent
of the risk, so that he would have an
additional incentive to avoid loss.
The price of the crop insured at plan
ting time is another factor that must
be taken into consideration If the in
demnity provided is to cover a pos
sible deficiency between the proceeds
finally realized at harvest time and
the ascertained cost of production.
II seems reasonable TO assume that
II prices were low when the crop was
being sown the risk would be less
than If prices were high. The cost OF
production would be smaller, and the
chance of an advance in values that
would offset crop failure would be
greater. AS a generalization there
lore we may conclude that rates
ought TO have a direct relation TO the
prevailing values of agricultural pro
ducts when the policies were written.
But in its other aspects the problem
is not so simple.
The cost Of producing a crop varies
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
When he went up in vapor. neighbors
said IL beat the Dutch.

Then, it said, another duffer, tryin
out his private make,-awful how 1t
made him suffer,-knocked him col
der than a snake! Let us, then. be up
and doin', with heart that ne'er for
gets-Ain't no suds that's wuth the
brewin' since the drys kerflopped the
vets. Let us always all remember
that the people has the say Law is
law in June. December, or in March
so let's obey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13

Everyone loves the man who pays
his bills promptly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-04-13
Good Clothing
at
Popular Prices

We have been in Lexing-
ton plying our trade for
eleven years and our
method of cutting and
fitting from pure wooden
fabrics, making perfect
; fits at lowest prices con-
sistent with good work
manship, has made for us
the best tailor trade in
Central Kentucky.
We want you to see out
goods, the perfect make
and style in which we fit
you.