davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
ing campaign organizations.


The belief is steadily growing
among members of the association
that the sign-up of growers will be
so thorough that not enough tobacco
will be left to be marketed through
the few loose leaf warehouses oper-
ating in ten burle district to make
the business profitable this year.
Some of the counties have an almost
unanimous sign-up and in others the
amount signed up to the association
constitutes about 80 to 95 per cent
of the production.
Leaders Of the association in the
various counties of the hurley dis
trict are impressing upon members
the Importance of quality and Of care
in looking after the growing crop
and it is expected that quality, as
a result of the carrying out of this
policy among the members, will be
considerably improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Daugherty; the demands for Senator
Newberry's resignation have been
matters of record ever since his cleo
ton; the Washington Herald, which
is still supposed to reflect the views
of Secretary Hoover. although he is
out of it as an owner, says that the
sentiment in congress is such that
it may lead to demand for Secre-
tary Falls resignation, which ought
also to call for the resignation OF
Secretary of the Navy DENLY on the
theory that the tail goes with the
hide; the job hunters are strongly
in favor of the resignation of Secre-
tary Mellon, which many think
would have been forthcoming If he
had been overruled In the matter OF
appointments in the internal reve-
nue. bureau.
Still, as President arding remark
ed, Government is a very simple
thing after all"
Only 100.560,191 stars can be seen
with the naked ewes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
ASKS WEEKS RESIGNATION

It will be long time before Sec
rotary of War Weeks and the admin
istration hear the last of the secre-
tary's Cleveland, Ohio, speech, in
which he said that "the legislative
branch of our national government
probably never has been at lower ebb
than it is today" and condemning
the interference" of litizens in mat
tiers of legislation about their own
affairs.
Senator Capper, Republican, Kan
sas, in his newspaper calls Secretary
Weeks a "mossback" and an IAN
achronism," and suggests that the
president call for his resignation.
Among other things Senator Capper
says:
IF a member of the presidents
cabinet holds the views Secretary
Weeks says he holds, whether pri-
vate citizen (sic) or public official,
he should resign Immediately, for he
has shown himself so wholly out Of
sympathy with what he has sworn to
maintain as an official that he is in
no frame of mind to uphold the gov
eminent"
And again:
1.-THE recent progressive revival in
the primaries has alarmed him and
men like him who wish state and ma
tional governments to be wholly
dominated by powerful interests"
Unconsciously. perhaps, Senator
Capper was hitting as hard at Presi-
dent Harding as he was at Secretary
Weeks, for the president has ex-
pressed some of the views given by
Secretary Weeks, particularly his
opinion of tn agricultural bloc. Ac-
cording to the presidents newspaper
mouthpiece, which as often states
Mr.. Harding's opinions in advance
as it reflects them, and in both cases
with great accuracy, Secretary
Weeks told the truth" Thus says
the Washington Post:
zone of the reasons why congress
is under well-nigh universal criticism
is because of the demagogy and cow
ardice of congressman, and the evil
of the block system, which seeks ad-
vantages for classes as against the
whole community"
The Post then labels and Classics
Senator Capper: IF they (the politi
cians) are demagogues they will at
tack such men as Secretary Weeks
who is courageous enough to tell the
truth"
Republican Floor Leader Mondell
who is about as reactionary as Sec
rotary Weeks, but more adroit In
concealing it in some matters, calls
the secretary's speech sophomore
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
PEOPLE PRESIDENT FoReErs

On June the Washington News
contained the following:
Sixteen million citizens voted to
make Harding president. In Novem
Der, 1920. he had that many friends.
Harding stands by his friends, but
sometimes he fails to understand
who his real friends are. There is
danger that he forgets the sixteen
million when in the presence Of the
limited number who can get to his
ear in Washington.
He can remember Van Fleet but
can forget Iowa's hundred thousands.
"A Van Fleet whose sponsor is Sena-
tor James Watson, bitter enemy Of
the federal trade commission, is
named a member of this very COM
mission on the same day the Iowa's
citizens are registering their de-
mand to be remembered.
He can remember a Newberry and
step into the breach when a normal
ly unresponsive U. s. senate is
threatening to hear the peoples out
ragged protest.
He can remember a Frelinhuysen
and travel to New Jersey to speak in
his behalf
He can remember an Elkins and
within federal interference when the
coal operators pick their moment to
start war with the miners.
But must it be said that it is only
these and their kind that he can re-
member? That it is possible for him
to forget the sixteen million?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
REPUBLICANS DEMANDING
REPUBLICAN RESERVATIONS

Senator Capper asking for the res
ignation of Secretary Weeks recalls
the fact that the demand by Republi-
cans for the designations of Republi-
cans in high places in this admins
tration is generally prevalent and is
increasing in intensity. The Republi
can press, or that part of it which
still retains its independence and in
fiuence with the public, is demanding
the resignation of Attorney General
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
. A T S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this RAT-SNAP comes In
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size Il eake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings
$1.25 size IS eakes) enough for
all farm and outbuiIdings, stor-
age buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
CHENAuLT & OREAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Some men have been arrested in
Oklahoma for selling bills for ten
cents. Probably their conscience for
babe them selling them for more,
since ten cents is about the real pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICED

All persons having claims against
the estate of T. F. Rogers, Jr, de-
ceased, will present them properly
proven to w. B. White.-Edith G.
Rogers, Administrative. 1880
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

A Morning Prayer-Give me, oh,
Lord, to believe the best of men, and
faith to see the good that lives in
them, and through that faith and
love, the world will come to see the
best in me. Amen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Wicked movie stars may be kept
off the screen, but we still have the
pleasure of reading about them in
some of the newspapers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Our idea of the impossible is t.
funk. and then make the teacher be
lieve you did your best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

A good student does not mean TO
be disturbed in his studies, nor the
other kind In his meanness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

See The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Only 1O0,56O,191 stars can be seen
with the naked eyes.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Help to Help Othern

You can't give until 1t hurts"-for giving an American dollar to toin the American Red Cross helps you to helr others who are hurt and who need re- lief.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
RED CROSS WINNING
 IN FIGHT FO7 HEAL LTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now Emerging Out of Work in
 United States.

The American Red Cross as an evangelist of better health has looked Its problem square In the face. How It accepted the task revealed to 1t in the nations physical condition as brought out during the World War, and conscientiously applied It's activi. ties to correction forms a vivid chap ter In the forthcoming annual report. Historically and practically, nursing Is a basic work for the Red Cross. In It's public health nursing service, in in- strucdon in home hygiene and care of the sick, nutrition classes, first aid and life saving courses and health cen ters, the American Red Cross is ap- plying effectually the lessons learned during the war and making for a healthier, stronger and better nour- ished citizenry.
 The task of the Red Cross Public Health nurse in the 1,240 nursing serv- Ices now operating throughout the country instructing their communities in health essentials and disease pre- vention Is demonstrating the possibili- ties of human betterment and the great benefits of enlightenment.
 During the last year 313 new public health nursing services were establish ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convincingly prov ed their effectiveness that they were taken over by public authorities. In order to promote this work $3O, ,OOO was allotted to provide women to prepare themselves for public nursing. The home visits made by the 1,240 nurses aggregated nearly 100000, visits to schools numbered 10000, and in six months 1,25O,OOO school children were inspected by these nurses and where defects were found advised examina- tion by physicians. In rural commu- mites this service has made a very marked advance and has won thou of disease prevention.
 In home hygiene and care of the sick instruction, which fits the student In methods of proper care where illness Is not so serious as to require profes- sional service, the Red Cross conduct ed 3,8S4 classes during the last year, enrolled 1856 instructors, 93, AS stu dents and issued 42,856 certificates.
 On June 30, 1922, nutrition service embraced 1,199 classes, with a total of 27, 7,523 children and 2,589 enrolled dieti- tians. Seventy-eight food selection classes graduated 733 who received Red Cross certificates. In general health activities Red Cross Chapters maintained BIT health centers, serving as many communities, provided 38751 health lectures for large audiences ev- anywhere, while clinics numbered over 10000.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Red Cross Water
 First Aid Makes
 Life-Saving Gain

More than 325 Chapters engaged in life saving or water first aid last year with the result that the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps has set a new high mark for enrolment and the number of qualified life savers de veloped. The influence of "learn to swim week" in many localities is re- ducing the water fatalities through h. structiOn and the wider dissemination of resuscitation methods demonstrated by the Red Cross representatives. .Ex- cellent work has been done in teaching a large part of the American popula- tion how to take care of itself in the water. Growing appreciation for this Red Cross Life-Saving Service is shown by the compulsory instruction adopted in many cities for members of the police and fire departments in the prone pressure method of resuscita- tiOn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
No Longer Dread White Hairs.

One by one, all our old ideas are be- ing turned topsy-turvy. We used to dread white hairs. Now, at the bid ding of Dame Fashion, we want them, writer in London Answers asserts.
 The white hair craze seems to have started in Paris, and 1t is spreading to this country, where well-preserved young women with impressive white locks are being admired.
 Most of the hair comes from the south of France (for it Is not all come by naturally, and the lighter the shade, the higher the price. A face will show its age under gray hair, but under white it may take on fresh youth-that Is the secret of the mat ter
 Many villages in southern France are holding periodic "hair markets" " Women with more hair than they need attend these markets with their super fluous locks, and white hair of good length and strength Is worth many times It's weight in gold. The best qualities are said to fetch ESQ per ounce!
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

Judith of the Goddess Valley" by Honore Willsie, for sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Red Cross Gains Strength in All
 Foreign Fields

In insular possessions of the United States and in foreign lands the Ameri- can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur ing the last year, passing the pre- vious membership high mark of 1918 by 4,261 and advancing the figure to 156,408. The Philippines take the lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now having 115,917 members. In Europe the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125, with the Constantinople Chapter re porting 665, a gain of 33 members China was 1,782 members, a gain of 596; the little Virgin Islands have 1000 while the Dominican Republic with 2,927 advanced from It's previous high mark by 1,423 new members Haiti, organized in 1920, now has nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports 354, a gain of 327 in one year. The American Red Cross has spread Its membership over some 70 foreign lands and its Junior membership out side of the United States is close to 100000
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort in the Experience of
 a Canaan Man

Discouraged Citizens Will Find
 Comfort in the Experience of
 Canaan Man
 Experience is the modern instruc- tor.
 Profit by the experience of others. It may save your life.
 The testimony of Canaan people will bring renewed encouragement.
 Here is a case in point:
 w. Wyckoff, w. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were out of order a good many years ago, caused by a fall. My back was weak and painful. Lifting work came hard and every time I did any of it, shooting pains went up and down my back. Morn ings got up with sore, lame back, over my kidneys. My kidneys were irregular in action and I felt tired and was always weak after doing my work. A man in my home town ad- vised Doan's Kidney Pills and few boxes fixed me up in every way. The recommendation 1 gave in years past in praise of Doan's still holds good. use this medicine every once in awhile when I feel as though my kidneys need little toning up."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wyckoff had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Restores Jewelry and Cut Glass

Mrs. G. A. Haynes, Mass, says: "I used Jiffy-Brite on some old jewelry that had become tarnished and was delighted to see how thoroughly and quickly it restores the original lustre. No other silver polish that I know of could have done t. Some cut glass ware inlaid with silver was cleaned just as satisfactorily. Jiffy-Brite re- moved the tarnish from the silver and brought sparkling brilliancy to the cut glass" 35c and 65c. Sold and Guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey, G. L. Parsons & Son, R. T. Farnum.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Pretty Indian Legend.

On high point of Mount Adams in
 the state of Washington are 136 appar- ently human footprints, made in mud that has long since turned to stone. The tradition of the Yakima Indians is that the spot Is the place where "the great canoe" landed after the Flood, and that the footprints were made by the people who stepped from the "canoe" to ground softened by the long nundatlon.-Yourh's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
THOMAS NOR
 LEE BAKERY
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey 6 Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
SCHOOL CHUMS
LONG SEPARATED

After having, been separated for
20 years, each going his way. and
making his own home in different
section, Prof. Fla Petit and R, s..
Hutchinson met at the home of Mr..
Hutchinson on Forsyth street Sunday
to talk over the events of interven-
ing years.
Having been reared in Ellijay and
graduating from Oakland Academy
there many years ago, they had not
seen each other in that length of
time, and the meeting was a most
joyful one. Prof. Petit and Mrs.
Petit were en- route from Milledge-
vile, where they had visited their
son, who is a physician at the state
farm, and on ther return to Albany,
where Prof. Petit is head of one
of the'rqral consolidated schools near
that place.
Each declares that frequent meet
ings shall take place-now, since their
place Of residence is so near, and
already plans are being made by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
NEW ROOSEVELT
STAMP RECEIVED

ATLANTA, Oct. 81. - The new
5-cent stamp bearing the likeness of
Former President Roosevelt will not
be placed on sale in Atlanta and 9TH
er Southern cities until the present
supply of 5-cent stamps is exhaust
ed, it was stated here today at the
Peacktree Arcade post office.
A new 11-cent postage stamp, pea
cock blue, with a portrait of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, will be placed on sale
generally during the next thirty days.
A new 5O-cent stamp bearing q
picture Of the Arlington amphith2-
ater and the tomb Of the unknown
soldier will be placed on sale on
Armistice day, November II. In the
new series the 13-cent stamp has
been discontinued, while the 14-cent
and 25-cent stamps have been added.
The portraits and designs for the
series include Washington and JEFF
ferson as fathers of our institutions;
Franklin as the first postmaster gen
eral; Martha Washington common
crate the pioneer womanhood of
America; Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley as the martyr presidents;
Monroe to mark the foreign policy as
sociated with his name, with Grant
Hays, Cleveland and Roosevelt carry
ing eff the historical line to. a regent
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
GAMBLER CASE
PLANS GUARDED
Counsel For MRS. Onezirna De.
Bouchelle In Atlanta, But
Not talking

ATLANTA, Oct. 31,-No state
ment concerning the future legal
course to be followed by Mrs. Onez-
ina de Bouchelle, former fance Of
Asa G. Gambler, in the controversy
over their broken engagement would
be made by Harry Gamble, of New
Orleans, attorney for Mrs de Bou-
chelle, who is in Atlanta. Mr.. Gam
BILE declined to discuss any feature
of his visit and refused to deny or
affirm reports that he had employ
ed local lawyers to work with him in
the case.
Mr.. Gamble is registered at the
Piedmont hotel, but is spending most
of his time while in Atlanta with DR..
w. A. Gardner, Of PAGES Ferry road,
one of his boyhood friends.
Il am here purely on a visit and
have nothing to say for the newspa-
pers,' Mr.. Gamble said.
When asked if Mrs. de Bouchella
is coming to Atlanta soon, Mr.. Gam
BILE replied that he could not answer
that question. He also declined TO
say how long he expects to be in At
lanta on this trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
MUISSOLlNI SELECTS
HIS OWN CABINET.

ROME, Oct. 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) -Benito Mussolini, the
Fascist leader, who triumphantly
entered Rome yesterday, has under
taken the government of the country
with men Of his own selection. He
came to Rome on the invitation of
the king, with whom he had a long
audience, after which he named his
ministers, as follows:
Premier, minister Of the interior
and foreign affairs, Benito Musso-
lini.
Minister of war, General Arman-
do Diaz.
Marine, Vice Admiral Thaon Di
Reval.
Treasury, Prof. Luigi Einaudi
(Nationalist.)
Industry, Theopoli Rossi (Nation-
alist.)
Minister Of finance, .Sginor DeStef-
init Fascisti.)
Minister of the colonies, Luigi
Fcdersoni (Natienalists.) -.
Minister of liberated regions, ST.
gnor Giurato (Fascisti.)
Minister of justice, Alvo Ovigilo
(Fascisti.)
Minister of education, Signor Gen
eral Titoni (Democrat.)
Minister Of Agriculture, Lugui
fFascisti:9
Minister of public works, Signor
Carnaza. (Nationalist.)
Minister Of posts and telegraphs,
Signor Di Cesara Nationalist
Minister of social welfare, Stefano
Cayazzoni (Catholic.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
HARDWICK TO
FOLLOW LEADERS
Governor VIII Tread In Ellustrious
Footsteps, If He Begins Pub
g lication Of New Weekly

ATLANTA, Oct. Ex-Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick, of Georgia,
who says he is going to publish a
weekly paper, "The Georgia Dem
ocrat," is following in the footsteps
Of other public men VIII ohave issued
personal organs.
The most notable of these is Will
liam j. Bryan in "The Commoner."
Then LaFollette of Wisconsin, pub
lished a weekly. Henry Ford has
one which he calls "The Dearborn
Independent" " Vardaman printed a
paper IN Mississippi The success of
the late U. $. Senator Thomas +.
Watson's Jeffersonian" and Go
lnmbia. Sentinel is well known.
Thomas Jefferson wrote great
deal for pint. Newspapers were not
50 numerous in those days and he
had recourse to pamphlets. Benja-
min Franklin, who was a printer,
established the Saturday. Evening
Post in Philadelphia. John Adams
wrote for the newspapers prior to
the Revolution.
In England long ago there were
issued news pamphlets" :" Addison's
Spectator" is we'll known. In the
early days newspapers were pole
mio, the personality of the editor
was decisive. Journalism, of
course, has since broadened out and
especially in America they are now
vehicles of news, but in the reappear-
ance of personal organs issued by
public men this species of journalism
has again become popular in some
quarters. Such papers do not pre-
tend to give the news, but comment
freely upon public events.
Governor Hardwicls is recognized
as vigorous campaigner. He
speaks readily and forcibly.' He has
yet to win his spurs as a writer,
but the announcement that he is GO
ing to issue "The Georgia Democrat"
mas cfedleu great uedI OL tdik'
Whether the governor will have as
sociated with, him one or more news
paper men he has not made known.
His plan, however, is to write most of
the editorials himself.
He is uncertain whether to rely
on advertising matter to help pay
expenses. Usually a newspaper Of
any kind is obliged to have advertis-
ing, but the late Senator Watson
made his expenses with very little
advertising.