davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4-Georges Clemenceau, en route to Baltimore. last night declared himself not an advocate of the League of Nations and would not urge the United States to enter the League. He said he preferred above all else an agree ment of Great Britain and the United States to guarantee France against any, aggression. s;ss,Aii.s s.sisi ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Willard Scott, formerly city mar shal of Valdez. has been appointed deputy narslral at Kodiak to succeed Kan Armstrong, resigned. Mir. Scott will Immediately enter upon his du- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

o'a papsss isr sals st lnplrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

Here are many pretty things to help you fill cut your gift list with excellent selections. All at very mod est prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
'REIURlVSlN TINE !.
(, TO RESCUE FAMILY
Market Street Meat Dealer,
Back From Theatre, Finds
Place on Fire
2 OTHER STORES DAMAGED

q r
a. Teufel. meat dealer. rescued his
wife and three. month old child last
night when fire. starting in the base :
ment Of his store at 6237 Market street
spread to the stores adjoining on either
side. =. =.
Teufel had been at the theatre an.l
returned about 10 80 o'clock to sec
smoke pouring from window. lie ran
to the third floor, where his wife and
child were asleep, and guided them to
the street as the engines arrived.
The fruit store Of A. Simon, 6235
Market street. and the Lincoln Res
taurant, $3.50 Market street, are the
adjoining properties damaged. On the
second floor. above the restaurant were
Mrs. !. Gartalion, her daughters, Mary.
eight, and Sarah, eleven, and her
mother.
On the third floor were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. NJ. Dourian. The Dourians had
called on Mrs. Gartalion and were as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
LEAVES SUMS TO CHURCHES
viii Of Martha Garfield Remembers
Lutheran Societies

Lutheran Societies
Lutheran societies and churches
shared in the benefits Of the will of
Martha Garfield, 1880 North Marvinc
street, probatcd today. The estate u
valued at S075O. Bequests of $500 each
were made to the Lutheran Orphans
Home, Mount Airy, and st. Lukc's
Lutheran Church, Seventh street and
Montgomery avenue. The Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society,"
OF 81. Luke $ and the Lutheran Church
~ saoN New Philadelphia, o., each receive
1900 grants.
Henry W. sheibiey, 1924 Popla,
street, president Of the Sheibley lyle
Co., 825 Market street, left an estat,
OF SlSo, 200, which will be divided
among his widow, son and three
daughters. John p. Lambert, 3O4
North Fortieth street, willed his S172,.
oo9 estate to his mother, two brothers
and six sisters.
Other wills probated are those of
senaie zen II. Hill, 1856 West Upsal street,
Sos,VOO; Lucie Phillips, 1429 Walnut
street. $B,OOO; Edmund n, smith
.oI2 North Eighteenth street, $44, 900.
ahd the Rev. George ii. Toner. 4GUi
lancaster Ian avenue, $4,000. An inven-
itgIy was filed In the personal estate of
''''1 aeller, valued at $70,9O1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
4 tew Hoppe Victrola Outfits

Victrola No. w, s29.50
with u 10-inch double face
records
Pdy only 500 ceekly
Fictrola No. 90, $IS5
with SO worth OF records
PGy only Si.7j 1cckly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
We are honored

in being the exclusive PhiIadel-
phia representatives Of e two
finest makes Of grand pianos in
the world - the Mason and
Hamlin and the Henry F. Miller.
Alongside of these fine pianos
we also sell the Weber, Steek,
Edouard Jules, Hoppe and H. C.
Schumacher grand pianos.
Prices are frem 1896 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

es1diax 4 thsif ss|| ppstnsnt yIg!6
they ssihcllsd sntokss VIIi@y wHrnsds the
others. They had time TO gather up
some valuables before leaving the build
ing and returned Inter when che fire
was extlnGuished. The flames did not
resch their apartments. .s 49,
1eufel's stoc was the most heavily
damaged. II In believed the hre began
In the store basement. The restaurant
and the f1iit store were damaged
slightly by hre and water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

VictroG No. so, $3.50
with O 1O-inch double face
records
Pdy only 81 Veckiy
Victroia No. 800, ssS5
with $l5 worth of records
''S 9"'v 81 'eeek'v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
>Duo-An
Pianola-

"a reproducing plano-not a "player- -pano'O
Every great musician of the present
day makes records for the Duo-Art
Planola-Piano. Most of them now
make records exclusively for the Duo
Art. Among these are Paderewski,
Bauer, Hofmann, Gabrilowitsch, GAM
Granger and Cortot. They fully recog-
nize the superiority of the Duo-Art and
have committed the work of perpetuat-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Atter.Dinr,er Tricks

'o-fealing Cards from Backs
,,. number Of cards are taken at ran.
!. Iron. rom pack. Each card In turn
with % =, between the thumb and fingers,
inS n. ,ht ~ iocs toward the audience. Goz.
seconds 'he back of the card for a few
yeaIe% IIS, its suit and number is rev rc.
diasra"mu' "u'uihg the card, as shown in tb,
inward tns thumb and fingers bend III il
OF the ca,' .r'ne' ~ In this way the index
formers "su r;.h ~ brought within the Der.
corner r,snt. In the lower left hnnd
card. una ne notes the value Of III" M
tsvyr'sAt iS,s. sy pupao I,x,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

xlt kxxt tsr6e 4 r u rlnos wSs6cw
Of NE Simot stose. I6o crash Of glass
started a rt,nof tbstsan explosion had
occurred. fFt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
serIovo RIotIoe m MoseoM

Copenhagen, March IA dispatch
to tile Berlingske Tidendc from Hell
singfors, Finland. reports serious riot
Ing, accompanied BY blootlshed. In
Moscow. The trouble had it's origin in
the railway strike. saYs the dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

position. haIfback; former experience
Centre substitute 20 and "a; Louis
vile Male high three years; class,
junior; nicknames, Jimmy" and Lit
tie Giant"
Jack Rowland. Racine. Wis. age
20; height 5 feet inches; weight
$50; position, halfback: experience,
Centre substitute '2I. Tennessee Mil
itary Institute two years; class, soph-
omore; nickname. Jacks
Clarence Jones, Louisville. age 21,
height feet 10 inches. weight 176;
position. guard; experience, Centre
substitute 20 and '21; three years
Louisville Male. high; class. junior;
nickname. "Jonesy."
Leslie Combs, Lexington, height 5
feet IL inches. weight 156; position,
end; experience. Swarthmore Prepar-
atory school one year, two years at
Morgan Park Military Academy, Gen.
tire substitute '21; class. sophomore;
nickname, Les" '
! Dewey Kimbel. Louisville, age 23,
height feet 10 inches, weight 134;
position. halfback; experience, Cen
tire substitute '21; class. senior; nick.
name. Flying Parson."
Proctor Wood. Millersburg, age 22,
height 5 feet inches. weight ITO; po
sition substitute center; experience
MilIersburg Military Institute -four
years; class. sophomore; nickname
Proc"
James Lggett. PiPttsburg. Pa, age
23. height 5 feet inches. weiht 167;
! position halfback; experience. Cen
4 tire substitute '21. Kisk Academy two
years; class. junior; nickname. Jim
my"
Edwin Alexander. Jacksonville. Ill.
age 20. height feet 10 inches. weigh
1853; position. halfback; experience
two years Missouri Military Acad
envy; class. sophomore; nickname
; Alex"
Howard Robertson. Elizabethtown
age 20, height fet inches. weight
las; position. halfback; experience
: EIisabethtown high two years; class
junior; nickname. Robbie"
Charles Cecil. Jr., Danville. age 20
height 5 feet s inches. weight 1850
position. end; experience. Centre sub
stitute thre years; class. junior nick
name. Toad"
Rishard Gibson, Louisville. age p
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19
-alsrEss uaoEs r-g skIw

Etplinz hzs zsssss1 ~ shss sneial
s1s.f.oz makes 30 1fzsTsE1s- woman
"a pozzr washer she rsGsigss al
err foF q GogsrEor General o. seruas
S1ss fog = ssrzsaas M&Ior A11 20
"a woman = woman . s1pesrs from
TIE rsb@nlO1 d NaFgzreg Dams, ~
yezr-ol1 ses1ol Zirf q CaiezZo.
pAstasr Esr yssFa b tafrtg q leas
tazn aalf - aznY,
Ezrzarst alsst have zrO0a Tired q
u.e ogrssn u fDlsoWinz ne move
nents u Czssars armies, o. iOgE1
jrksorns the tzsE n seeking ogt ths
Vzlase II nasaEiIz zless T'a, - al
events. lat Nol1sy she rzA away
fslr1 selooi zEl home. 4 fe7 Gzgs
lzfeg s6s WA fDgn6 naaqgersdinz a.
= oly On farm tuentg-thrss miles
from the Chlczzo netrODo.is. where
sss aza aecsDtsd work a. a hand
Czzfrsld gnrsDsntsnt, shs fAIsd
ti-fs-r NiiD 4iS- '<Sal4S 70 e3fEy III DASN
~ fas Iifs sas hza fed. a corneob
Dipe 81 cns plckst of her oVsralIs and
bzokzze II ctzarsttsa in another.
C-itll5sg0 n her adventure "a easy.
Women ln Vhora survive chzFzetsris~
tN~ u The EictDrlzn period viii con-
csTan her a. an ise0rT1zfbls. Those
not qsits ~ Conservative vii a. least
set hsr cDwn - q "tOnbOy," There
Vii b. fsB. u sny, radical enough N
aDproys ths poFry she eaazed her "a,
rents
Bat there 81 another explanation Of
Mzrgzrsts aetlons. Assuming that
Ans IL u average Intelligence. she
has seen al around her women who
have refused " conforrn % the con.
vsnilons 0f twenty years ago. In
stead of being ivy N their domestic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

saslcsrs fhsy have s1aE-zrs1 tas 5zz-
gsE- c5zsczzrlY tAroEfzz r5osa tzrra-
- za1 farther ssefG II t1ey ear
Nny noe ly' shs nEsr have asked
MIA ilsr A. = premise. WIKI ne
saosSle1gs ,az1 soys tired of Caesar
ara slgssrz otSsn have soEzat rsiisf
~ rTn1tng away. !. Ezs not 1fEIeuls
ior aer u Essc tae remedy a. a soss-
tin q hsr OWE Gisicultiss-
Tie scesy.Et q Nzrzzrsss sEc@rl-
a.sEt n fFss1oza, Ezfo-rEz<tsly, Eeg-
ls1zs ~ EsutLo1 tEs n1Os1 IztsrsaGf1z z
Circumstances in cDz1s1si0z Efrh Esr
fight I1 running ss2y a. AL abe
elsDlzys1 the same courage tazt hzs
enabled WOaae1 % throw OT many d
fhs letters q tEo ssezAea ago In 80
speedily sowing ths DrOblen of earn
inz living shs eKsrcfes6 the same
Ingenuity thai hzs enabled her older
sisters 70 tsks places beside men a.
business eTecgtiyea and IN the pro-
fsssiOns. Bat Wzs she efficient a. 2
farm hand3 n the analogy holds, the
question is purely rhetorfcal.--Logis-
vile Time..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

height feet inch, weight $50; po-
sition. tackle; former experience Cen
ire varsity '21, Louisville Male high
three years. class. sophomore; nick
name, "Dick."
William Shadoan, Louisville, age
23, height feet inch. weight 174;
position, guard; experience. two
years Somerset high. member Third
Army Corps team, A. E. FL nickname
wild Bill" class. sophomore
Minos Gordy, Abbeyville. La. age
21, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight
III; position tackle; experience. Peo-
Piles Tucker Academy. Tennessee. two
years; nickname. Louisiana Bear
cat;" class, sophomore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

rsusa. E..aar-z. S.umerse1- AZ q.
Ees4ar IA. hsinir : tssr Z neh- ~
,.srf.nrs. -li-ss qsars Csncrs vzzirT5
.ss- y.a-s 5arnerssr hiEa- Wainsr
Cams f-sr al American II Dusf-
-svu- end. class ssnior- tirzaansz
z.sf laxs'- and 'Gnldsn Rod
Esrasr- Cavt1E-nn. NxFassid- ar
-. Eshrar Ia aeiFar 5 s.s1 ;
nrsisa- ez2er5snrs Csur-s Il CzacIis
a.srars MInz-T Academy rsu
ysa-z- NzFdsld afra oue rear D1sf-
-s,u. slra--sraarz- class. 8a1hamars-
afrzuanea. -Ez56drr- ant ~F1aslt~
zen Crszar. Springfield an p
xsirar 1sd. asszhr 5 hssr II inches
sir2s-feuas. Csnr-s 1t-ss gsa-sr Dust
-hsu. -zsEte- csa.sa sen1nrz nleE1ansa.
'sssl,fT' ant -Luks-
TsrrT zanE1zT. OEsnsunr5- 4zs q
1eaxar fse1 - 1Ehss. EsigIr ~
sr7erfencs- Centre tz-ss pears Ow-
suahcrs a1z1 ra-ze Tsa-z- V0sfct1u-
ial~haet and snd- class. ssn5nrS HS-2-
names. Terry zzd ~TE1s haunr-
saIs mention Tsl-sr Gang n
Ian P5r-sr Tz11zr. Oxues5sru.
zzs q. aeazar ts~r sac1es- Esizh-
49, sx1erienes. Centre rFo pears
OEsnssnrs hfza rFs gszrss Doal-iou-
tE1IsaeE- eizas- sr1a5r7 n5rSzsz1s
.'EsEnD
EdEfz Ensle- Fsrr Sz1ra- AK
age 2. aefzzL 8 fses- EsfzaE 49, ez-
,erfenee Centre sue yszrs E5rr Smith
aiza fs1- years Doa5-1nu- eea-srT
class, scDhouorzs n5<zuzne. -EH5s-~
c75tSo1 Lenoa- NzT1zI1. wsfz1r
lsss height fses 10 faehess ez7erf-
sucs. CeErrs two years. OEsrs5orD
aizh tarze years. efzzs. bzzsors nick
azz1s, -Hos Do1ngs- posirbon- hzIf-
hack
Frznk RGhsrJE. GztesVflz- Ts1zs-
sze ?. sAzAt 49, height fze1 II
inches former eE5erf@ze<. Czr-rs
o1e yezrs CztssTllIs hiZh tSs years
class, sophomore. position gard
nsc<nsns, ~RGbe~
Howard Lgneh, An.oEfllz. Texas.
age z8s heizhr 5 fees 10 inehss,
weight 1s8s position, tzekIs; experf-
enee, substitute. Centre Il two
years AnOrflIz high; glass. sopho-
n1ors, nfeknzr1s. Ball
George Jones. Dallas. Texas. age
10 height 5 fsez s1z inches; weight
z03; position. guard; eTperienee, Cen
ire q: Forrest high. Dallas. three
years, ciass. sophomore; nickname.
Back
Case ThOmzssOn, Newport, age 10.
height feet weight 175; position
fgIlback, experience. Centre 'z1;
SewpOrt high three years; nickname,
-'ToInmls,~ class. sophomore.
Ted Johnson, Lawrenceburg. age
q. height feet inch. weight 1s5;
position. guard; experience. Centre
substitute q; Lawrenceburg high;
class. sophomore; nickname. Tub
BY"
John Hunter, Detroit. Mich. age Il.
height 5 feet 8 inches; weight 155;
position, halfback; former experience
Centre substitute '21. San Diego. Cal.
high four years; class. sophomore;
nickname, Johnny"
Hope Hudgins. Amorilla. Texas. age
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

q, weight $50; height feet inches.
position. haIfback; experience. Cen
tire substitute q. Missouri Military
Academy one year; Columbus Mill
tary Academy three years; class,
more; nickname. Hope
James Green. Louisville, age 20.
height feet inches. weight 145;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

"EE1E - considerable tts-riH-
Hun amt ffff-r-1rE 1f IuIn.-
un a. N Uferefrr zIr1c-rnr
1-r-u.f 1f rre-ffr infzruu and ris-
1rx pr-u-s . m sixhr- THr 7rir-s
sf 1rz1F r1u1unIdfcrs zrr r=nff1E
ruwz-t wzFr arrrz1ces sE1rfT
riE,tp-- industrial r1s-s ant e1e v-l-
rIIr rf 1a1ir 3rans IS 1l1zV r1rr=zs-
uE " rzr - r,f- fiff-rx-rr- 1rrx--rr
sE-11aa- and whnri,-snrrr'e ex1ar-
nr1u amt rir rnrrsl--.tf1f s-z1e
v1ir1 . rzIe.f infz-lzus
II -nrnua-s1n - made wen me
nf-1z-s1u 1-S-r- ne wzr- c1.rIt1sus
a.. 1s~ irrfnsErt 1,If ms . mt
ehz-E-zbdc ~ rifr sEfx'ir ex3zzznsu
wsi-n rzs -zE-1 1i1rc n -lte Asc
kw E-esA Prizes hzr- 1aEf a EerT
csnEf--zfar al E-'sur ne TO. and
q SiFrc --u1-e-y -snn c,1zr al
tur nv gan cz1uszc be Ezlssf scrr-
1ufiz-v afzrar- IL E1s5ss Ike tlfr
rsr1r--T t1zr z1-NzFs comes whru
NJ odf s5sEss zrr errzrIsc-f md
utSurrT E-ns z-tT u11er way
Ran The Ezll 1f 7ric-s xzs un-
erer ant n s1r-c eases r3s1 1re-
espi-zs.- ard -s< Srr-zsn1<n- sf n
<zxcrT vas 80 E-=zz % D<-z< of
EIpDlTrT re n<rcnsz-T f---z1<sL
AI-A7uxh t-- Ez--zzc wzE zzF-
e-1x 1s-- a 1..-11s< 1f Iepress11r-.
E1re e t1c eEerrz were s1zilzr %
fl-sac r>s'ri-nz frcz a ,<-11d 1f
<<pr-sS17uL IaE<zsc-T n ssrz- E1<s
fsn b<Hu6 ne normal EroErh of
sr- cszzuT. c--z-lnx a 6e5rrr of
nr1cEY. 1r srE111rlzr111 81 6-nzan6-
TkaB % e-ue N 15rse5.i5fsz<- n
~ co1Sr-1r11u of rzzETzT eglp-
Eez-. zz< n s1r1e ocA-r E1es. znt
q r.zTTzI hzs occurred n t11se
MeA II "a <zc % M2e-zrTve
nee<s. rzts>- taza % a b<b>f rt1zf
=. b5e-1z Ezs been Ezz1F rczr1-
Cd n c11ser,5cesoc costs zfrhozzh
tee fe<Ezz 6ou5-iess prevails that
rrsces are no- EkelF 70 20 I0Wer
Ezcl - ex1s-1z s-orrx<c - n
arg. 1z-r zz6e - Th- z6Tzzcc
of wages % t7> n part 70 tze re
yIszl 0f i11zstrT. bzr N z-zc part
- the r-ZzrztIoz AT
Il . qulte evident that z5zorEzl
cce<t5o1s II some of the Izdrs-
sr5.s are DIRECTLY inf1-rcI1z prices
a. tnzs tine Tie rIse Of iroz and
sseel 70 mainly due % the coal
sc-Ik.. Ea5-a las zSectef al izdzs-
rIzi Costs
There 70 no-hIng z0ogt the zttI-
t1s1e Of buyers Of geaerzl zerchzn-
disc that lndiczt>s a desire 70 an
ec1pzte future wants They are
buyi1z cautiously, for immediate
needs only. zad fighting advances.
rhsch - JEst the opposite Of the
eonno1 attitude when imitation IS
urder way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19
Prices Over the Long Run

II IS affirmed very positively ir
some quarters that the pre- ,vas
price-leveI has gone forever, and il
may be readily agreed that there
IS no prospect OF an early return tc
IT. The huctuating prices that we
have had since the war, however
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

DC xEzf ., sci ts< sernri-nes a.
sssr AZ rfe nrartee VII Ez<e t1ern-
Il -heT rzr enps.T ne t1n.ts n
ne 4r-u-r. of eh<ir bzn1ng GUS
a.uIe-s ant 20 sri-g neT Gus
11uTers
Fur-H.-=nrr-. -1,r Fef-rzi Reserve
BANKS zrr NV nli-rltzred csWn g
v--T s--aT hotfrEs. wIth t1elr
rusf RESERVES ar rhr tr<i1esr p1fnt
n r1ei- hs-1rY- and have The ca
1zri~r - <-znE mare credTt thzn
rzer aeS1r.- An1. SzzilY. god -
sc-zfffF f1x-ug % TINS courtry
1rm rios 1<w pr0dnrrhor Of tac
world and VII -oat51u< % Do 50
a. 1snz az exrhaz<e rates zrc m
cur 1vy-r AZ 19W-
These z-e rne c1cfItno1B that
11zIe- ssr ezsy r15cey. and We have
1<ver Fc1 raf EASY uon<y n tnIs
-1uurrv that r-fztn1u fId not come
cut % T. There - 10 surh central
courrst ever 5znk credit n this
cI1ur-ry a. n c0cIItrnes where the
5z1Ezrz Business y hzrdIed By a
c71-pa-zrlv-fy few corporations
1pe-z---x nzz1erous brznches- The
Fefe-zf Reserve banks have no
rourrof over the member banks
unta the fztrer bepn 10 redIscount
and then oulT bY means Of the dis
cocnr rate. and popular pressure is
Always ssr1cg for low rate
TEcrc seems 20 be n0thing ~
siT1f % save Is from Hnazf5Ou but
ar nzdIs9osIt5ou OF the public TO
borrow The mere presence Of
szpI< gold reserves m the vaults
81 the FEDERAL Reserve banks viii
not cause fzEztlou- IL only series
az tFn- possible BASIS Somebody
zusc borrow the available credit.
zzd use Il IN buyi1g things 20 s.ch
an extent az will prOduce the con-
tI-501s that chzrzctcrizc inhzfion.
Reasons for Caution
Oz- reason for doubting that
the country EIIi swing readily into
another rnhztionzry Izuboree Is that
80 ErrIe time hzs elapsed since the
zsr c1e-
Iher- Wouit seem 10 bc reason 70
believe that most Of the business
men vino passed through the ex-
periences Of 1870 and 1921 will
want 20 MAKE a very careful study
Of probabilities before they commit
themselves 20 extensive Obligations
On a level Of prices much above
the present one
As an answer TO the argument
that the impOrtztions Of gold make
for imitation, il Is 70 be said that
u would be most unwIse to build
great fabric Of credit on a tenn
pOrzry foundation If this influx
OF gold should put prices up. by
the same logic an efiux of It would
put them down Nothing can be
more certain than that the pres
eHt situation. IN which gold came
70 the United States last month
rom 81 countries. IS abnormal and
annot be permanent
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

PA, do you know anything about
fashions?' asked little Clarence.
Nothing much except the bills for
them. son. Why" asked the dad.
We'll. | was just wondering II the
happers we're supposed to wear only
the undressed Kid gloves" explained
Clarence.-Sam' Hill. go r's
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19
Condition. Favorable to Inaztior

Conditions Favorable 70 Inazriou
II 10 true that conditions are very
favorable 20 an inaztiDn OF cred e.
We have a great number Of Iude
rendent banking Institutions. act
tyeiy competing with each Other
for customers. and the most effec-
tive way that mas ever been found
Tor winning customers IS By lib
srzlity u granting credit These banks
have Hquidzted a great amount OF
credit Ia the last two years. and
while they have shifted a large
part Of 1t into securities, they will
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

Take yOBT failures and bear them
Ike a man. They are yours 10 profit
By. and earn lessOn from the worid
of eTpsr1ence that brings you one
stsp nearer the coveted goal
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

The way some men answer a tele-
phone reminds US of the way a bull
dog greets a stranger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

hzv- been the product Of zbnosmzl
conditions. phiIe the oric>-lcvei o.
ore-wzr times vas the natural re-
gufs of fhe frce-plsy Of al economic
forces over a prolonged period, snd
-oshr-z - more certain thzn thzt.
xSven similar conditions pcrms-
nentfy, economic laws VIII tend %
repeat similar results
wages and Prices After Civil War
One reason given for holding
hat the old pricc-ievei never ril
return Is that labor has become
highly organized and never VIII
consent 20 lower is standard Of
living Il - also pointed out that
wages we're not rcduced 70 the
pre-wzr Ievci zfter the CfvIl Wzr-
Il IS perfinent 20 ssy az TO the lzss
argument. that prizes were re-
duced. Wages depend st kst up
on orodnction. and II prodBctIon
can be increased IN the coming
years as Il was after the Civil
War. 50 that goods are cheap
ened. consumption increased. and
the demand TOR labor thus inerezs-
ed not only viii there be no occz-
SION to reduce wages. but Il would
Be impossible 20 do 50 even u labor
was unorgznized-
Wages and Living Standard
On the other hand, unless pro-
ductiOn IS chezpened. the stzndHd
OF living IS not raised for the wage
earning class BY pushing up wages,
because the cost Of living rises with
them. II - perfectly futile-fool-
ishIy so-to look for any general
Improvement Of social conditions
By merely raising wages IN terms
Of money. To talk about It IS
nothing but habit OF mind.
There are no gains from raising
mOncy wages. except as there are
inequalities in the adyarces. some
groups OF workers getting their
compensation raised at the expense
Of others. Such benefits are nei-
ther general nor permanent. for
IN the long run the economic law
will md a way Of equzIizing con-
ditions.
A Sound Basis for Prosperity
II we accept the very substan-
tial revival which has taken place
this year as a natural recovery from
an excessive curtailment OF indus
try in 1921. and a natural result OF
progress made in restoring the
equilibrium between the several
branches Of industry, by reduc-
tions in some quarters and ad-
vances in others; and If we endea-
vOr in a spirit of harmony and CO.
operation to restore the equilib-
rum more completely. in order to
obtain such a free and full inter-
change OF goods and services that
everybody shall be employed and
prOdGc,iOn shall be to the limit Of
capacity, we may hope to have Q
better year in 1923 than in l9zl
That is the method by which pros
perity is achieved.
On the other hand, il the publs
generally becomes possessed of the
idea that boom is coming, and
IS willing to borrow and spend
upon that belief, it is possible that
a short course of imitation may be
run.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19
COUNTRY HAMS WANTED

A few 1921 well cured country
hams wanted. Highest market price
Apply at Advocate Office. (i,st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19
oUEsTIoHs OF The HOUR

Have you written your memoirs
yet2
Have you got your coal in yet?
Have you started your Christmas
shopping yet2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

Manhattan shirts at The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

Vasszr underwear al The Walsh
70.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-19

Hope Hudgins. Amorilla. Texas. age