davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

There shiuld be four aims in the
program of every country minister.
These are: Unity Of community life,
an educational plan, added prosper
ity for the community and sympa-
thy or a feeling Of fellowship for
others.-Rey. II. M. finder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Anyway the girl would rather
have you stare at her transparent
skirt and her Ish Ka Fhvver waist
than to have you act as she hadn't
anything worth staring at.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28
TAKE B. L. AND X. r.

the wonderful blood, liver and kid
ney remedy. Should be kept in ev-
cry home A quick and safe rem
edy for constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, impurities of blood, rheu-
matism, liver and kidney troubles
It's a laxative. For sale by w. NJ.
Bly,, Winchester, KY. (1-t-t-3-1)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Kentucky farmers are more or
less livestock farmers who have, in
the main, failed to keep up the pro-
ductiveness Of their land because Of
failure to base their practices on
principles essential to productive
ness.-George Roberts, College Of
Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

The woman who has caught the
bullhead will seldom throw him
back in the water for fear some
one else will have the joy of catch
ing him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28
This Is To Whom
1t May Concern:

1t circulated among the tobacco hauers of this
town that kind of contagious disease
and mules and that 10 had died in the
Sterling Stock Yards have not been able to find where
started but say that there hasn't been horse
died in the Stock Yards the past years. has
there been contagious disease This place disinected
every month"; Wiley Stone lost or mules, DR..
Horton says from indigestion and from kick. A B.
Wells has had something 300 mules here the three
months and has lost from double pneumonia All of this
stuff has died in the warehouse the from the
Stock Yards.
George Maze, Manager
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

All this junk about living hnn-
dred years doesn't mean anything 10
the man or woman who finds II diff
ficult TO keep life going, this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Get rid of that Indigestion, stom-
ach trouble and nervousness, build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac.-Land &
Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Every neighborhood has 'Nosey
Woman, who tries to do the worry
ing for the rest of the neighborhood,
and just now Nosey One is trying
to carry that burden ON her Shout
ders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Poor folks-They've got this to \
learn Hard times never last;-The
millionaire's got money to burn
But it amt burning fast.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

Knox entire Spring line of Hats
on sale at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

This is certify that have done all the veterinary prac
ce Mt Sterling Stock Yards for the past three years
and there has been of contagious disease said
yards in that time.
DR. G. NJ. HORTON
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DR.. JAMES A. DICKINSON
| DIES HERE At AGE OF "A
Born in Ohio, He Once Practiced
Medicine Here and Was Long
in u. S. Service.

DIR. James A. Dickinson, for many
years connected with the government
service, especially in the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, died yester-
day morning. He was seventy-fodr
years old He was retired from ac-
tive duties several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's undertaking parlors tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
interment will be at Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Born in Fremont, Ohio. the son OF
the late Rudolphus Dickinson. who
served In Congress from Ohio 1S47-
1s4e, DR. Dickinson came to Washing
ton about forty years ago, and has
environs For several years he prac-
the death Of his first wife In 1893 he
entered the government service,
where he remained until August 20.
1920. The late Edward F. Dickin-
son, probate judge OF Sandusky
county, Ohio, was his brother.
DR.. Dickinson was q veteran of the
civil war and had been prominent
in Masonic circles, being q member
Of Brainerd Lodge, No. 5Se, F. A.
A. NJ, Of Fremont.
Besides his wife. Mra Hattie d.
Dickinson. he IL survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Arene Bennett and
Mrs Marguerite Bruckner, an of this
city; a sister in Fremont. Ohio, and
a half-sister in Oakland. Calf.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PHONE RATE CUT
|. HEARING UNLIKELY
Utilities Body Expected to
Act Without Public At
tending Session.

The Public Utilities Commission will
pass on the question of reduced tele-
phone rates without holding a public
hearing, it was reliably indicated at
the District building yesterday
Tho Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company has notified the COM
mission of its willingness to reduce
the rate for unlimited service from
$3.50 to IS a month, effective Decem-
Der 1.
Grafton of Citizens Associations has
announced his intention of asking
the commission to hold a public hear
ing to determine whether the cut In
revenue offered by the company
should be applied wholly to the uno no
limited subscriber or spread over the
other classes Of service.
May Cut Other Classes.
Although no public hearing may
ing from the records OF the company
what the effect would be Of making
a reduction in the several classes OF
service instead Of cutting only the
unlimited rate.
The position of the company Is
rate bore the brunt Of the war time
increase and, therefore. should De
cut first. 1t is further contended that
to spread the reduction over several
rates would result in only a slight
saving to all customers.
duction of so cents a month in the
unlimited rate would take $1oS.oo0
a year from the company's income
and bring the return on fair value
down from approximately to 6
per cent.
Tr,a communication o1oo u,}II render
q decision within a week or ten days
on the application Of the Federation
of Citizens Associa tions for a reduc-
tion in fare on the lines Of the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
T. Clayton. counsel for the citizens,
yesterday filed briefs with the COM
mission setting forth the legal
grounds on which they believe the
fare should be out on Capital Trac-
ton cars.
Engineer Commissioner Keller said
he had referred the briefs to Corpora
ton Counsel Stephens The case
hinges on the. legal right of the
commission to maintain a uniform
rate Of fare for both companies when
the earning power of the two sys-
TENS is different
The general belief prevails that
the corporation counsel will sustain
the past acts of the commission in
giving both companies the same rate
of fare, in which case the commits
sion probably will turn down the ap-
plication.
Bus verdicts Pending.
There also are pending before the
commission a number of bus applica- :
tions on which verdicts are expected
soon. They are: Washington Rapid
Transit Company to extend it's Rhode
Island avenue busses from LIST and T
streets northwest to Rhode Island
avenue and Summit place northeast.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to operate buses from 18th
and H streets to Potomac Park and
return.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LOST CHILDREN FOUND
SLEEPING IN A WOODS
Toy Express Wagon, in Which
Trip to West Planned, Is
Parked Nearby.

While a posse of several score
policemen and citizen volunteers
searched anxiously through forests
and fields. Catherine Hulse. thirteen
years old, and her brother Philip
eight, were sleeping soundly in a
woods near Benning last night on the
first evening of what was to have
been an extended visit to the west
Early this morning. as hope of finding
the tiny travellers began to pass with
the night, two searchers happened
upon the tots. wrapped In warm
blankets and completely unaware OF
the anxiety they were causing.
Just after breakfast yesterday morn
ing Catherine and Philip loaded their
toy express wagon with bed clothing
and sandwiches, bade their mother a
fond farewell, and started out. from
their home, 305 18th street northeast.
Believing the children were merely 60
Ing to play on a nearby lot, Mrs. Hulse
bade them laughing God-speed and
went on with her work. When they had
failed to return by dark, however, she
notified the police ard q search was
started.
AS news spread through the neigh
borhood volunteers by the score
Joined in the search and the woods
in the vicinity of Benning resounded
with calls for the tots. It was there
that they were seen last, headed for
the open country. Every corner of
the woods was searched and hope
had all but been abandoned when the
two searchers came upon the tired
travellers. They were sound asleep.
both wrapped in blankets and each
others arms. Behind a nearby tree
the express wagon. by this time very
empty looking. was parked.
An hour later Catherine and Philip
were asleep in their own home, with
promises Of q trip to the west when
they grow older. but the next time In
a Pullman car. not q toy express
wagon.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DEAD IN KlTCHENETTE.

Eugene Reigle, forty years old, was
found unconscious In the kitchenette
Of his home In the Wocdworth. Apart.
ments, 1906 10th street northwest,
last night and died several hours later
at Emergency Hospital Whether the
man died from inhalinG Illuminating
gas or fell asleep while the gas stove
was burning and succambed from
lack of oxygen in the room are ques-
tions the police have not vet an
swered.
Reigle was found by his wife
shortly after o'clock when she re-
turned from making several purchases
at q. nearby grocery store.
Z Coroner j. -Ranhssy hewitt, In the
ADssncs ot e6mpfsts intosmAtlsh,
(usNi4 Aet lssnN A4eA4A ssftiaeAtk
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PARK COMMISSION
PROJECT ENDORSED
Mount Pleasant Society Also
Refers Question to Citi-
zens' Federation.
VOTE ON BOTH UNANIMOUS
Cooperation Pledged to Effort in
Getting Congress to
Create Board.
VOTE ON BOTH UNANIMOUS

Endorsement Of the proposed bill
for the creation Of a park, parkway
and playground commission In the
District of Columbia was voted unani-
mously last night by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Johnson-Powell School
building.
A resolution offered in this connec-
tion by Fred G. Coldren, chairman of
the park committee OF the associa-
ton, provided for reference Of the
question also to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations for It's approval
and pledged the organization's Co
operation in urging passage OF the
bill by Congress.
Gives $75 to Probe.
The association appropriated $75
toward a fund being raised to defray
expenses incurred by the citizens
joint; committee investigating the
states and the District and especially
looking into the reported existence
Of a $4,000 900 surplus to the Districts
credit ia the Treasury William
Henry Whyte. delegate from the as
the work Of the joint committee and
asked for the support of all the cit-
zens in making the probe a succesa
Tells Of Cancer Cure.
In line with the Inauguration OF a
"Cancer week" campaign, DR.. C.. B.
Campbell, chairman Of the public
health committee, gave q short talk
on the prevention and cure OF the
dread disease, emphasizing the dan
ger of allowing the malady to advance
beyond the incipient stage. DR.. p. F.
Sanninpton supplemented the chair
mans remarks with additional facts.
The following new members were
elected: Alexander Smirnof, Guy H.
Ould, F. e. Ransdell, Mrs. L. B. Thom-
son, Mrs. w. L. SAUL Mrs. c. W.
Browne, C. &. TestInan and George H.
Stafford.
MAI. Robert Young, president Of the
association, turned the presidency
over to Vice President Russell for the
winter, during his absence abroad.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
automobile Tags
1Of D. C.. for 1923
iOn Sale Thursday

Automobile tags for 1923 will go
on sale at the District building We'd
nesday morning and may be placed
on cars Thursday. November 16.
Heretofore tags have not been Is
sued prior to December l, but the
number of machines has increased SO
greatly in washington in the past
few years that the issuance Of iden-
tifcation plates during December can
no longer be accomplished without
Inconvenience both to citizens and
employees of the license office.
For the current year Wade H.
Coombs. superintendent. purchased
$4,000 tags, Of which only few re-
main. The superintendent has or
dered 10000 number plates for next
year and predicts that he Will sell
them all before the end of 1928.
In going to the District building
for your new tag remember you must
have the following facts for the
clerk: Make of car. year made. horse.
power. engine number. number OF
cylinders and bore of cylinders;
Tho 1923 tag is combination OF
white numerals on a brown heid.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WORKERS
TO RENEW FIGHT
National Federation Again to
Take Up RecIassification
Measure.
OTHER ISSUES COMING UP
$240 Bonus, Annual Leave, Over.
time Pay and Other Working
Rules on Program.

Tao campaign for the Sterling
Lehlbach reclassification bill, pending
in the subcommittee Of the Senate
appropriations committee, Will be re-
newed by the executive council of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees at meeting to be held So
morrow at headquarters, 1423 New
York avenue.
1t is hoped that the bill can he
brought to an early vote in the Sem
ate. Other topics which will be take n
up by the executive council at this
meeting will be a question of amend
ments to the existing civil service re-
tirement act; preservation of the s24G
bonus pending the time when reclas-
sification shall go into effect; equal
ization of the departmental regula-
tons with regard to annual leave and
overtime pay for overtime work ;
Strengthening of the authority and
powers of the United States Civil,
Service Commission; abolition of the
seven-day week in field service. and
the protection of the rights of en-
ployes against dismissal from tho
service without proved cause.
The members of the council are as
follows: Luther c. Steward. Washing
ton, D. c., president; John Fitzgerald,
Brooklyn. N. Y, first vice president. :.
w. c. Carpenter. Spokane. Wash. sec
ond vice president; Gertrude NJ. Mo
Hally, Washingto ton. D. C. third vioe
president; NJ. J. Hines, Leavenworth,
Kan, fourth vice president; s. Tyson
Kinsell. Philadelphia. Pa, fifth vice
president; c. L. Weigand. Baltimore.
Md. sixth vice president; w. T. Scu!ly-
St Louis. Mo. seventh vice president;
L. J. Tierney. st. Paul, Mimi. eighth
vice president; Lee r. Whitney. Mil
waukee, Wis, ninth vice pres!deii' {,
James p. McKeon. Washington, d. g.
secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1922-11-12


rhe banners his cohorts carried. but
added that "if this slight action of
mine has in any way served to demon
strate the buffoonery and horror of
demonstrations such as this on Arni-
stice day-the Gay on which we honor
our dead comrade who did not stay in
jail-the little. feature will have
achieved Its purpose"
Speakers at the amnesty meeting
which, like the parade, was held un-
der the auspices of the joint amnesty
committee, took their themes from the
banners carried in the parade. These
banners bore quotations from an ad-
dress recently made by Senator Borah
of Idaho at an amnesty meeting in
Chicago and told the President that
ito respect the American ideal of free
speech is the worthiest tribute to the
unknown soldier" and that "one OF
tho ideals the unknown soldier died
for was freedom of speech"
Call Mt White House.
The amnesty petitioners after the
speech MAKING went " tho SAio'J
Chase Country Club to picket when
President Harding arrived there to
play golf. While the parade was in
roeress the President was In his
study and saw none Of the demon-
stration. A committee sought to see
him, but as no appointment had been
made and as the Presidents engage
,nent list was said by White House
attaches to be full, they left a letter
20 be presented to him.
The committee. which was composed
Of Edmund C.. Evans, Mrs. Walter Cope
and DIR. Franklin Edgerton Of Pennsyl-
yania !; Robertson Trowbridge Of New
York, Mercer Green johnson Of Balti-
.ncre, and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker Of
washington, D. c.. informed the Presi-
dent they represented many thousands
of people In the United States who
warmly cherish American principles Of
free speech, freedom of assemblage, a
Tree press and other so-called civil lib
critics."
an the recent elections," the commit
tees letter said, 1T is easy to see q
sroundswen Of discomfort in the minds
Of complaining and silent people. We
believN part Of this discomfort 10 due to
the eentinuatlon q war pfe5t0icee ana
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Governor of New Jersey, and Mrs
Lee Trinkle, wife of the Governor OF
Virginia.
Promptly on time the chorus of
thirty voices began singing Way
Down Upon the Suwanee River and
as the strains died out in the radiancy
of the beautiful afternoon. the door
of the Wilson home opened and the
figure OF the former chief executive
! slowly appeared. leaning on a cane.
Prolonged cheers broke out at the
sight. to which Mr.. Wilson doffed his
hat, and his face frightened with the
once famed Wilson smile"
Flowers were then presented Mr..
Wilson by three little girls represent
ing the District Of Columbia. Virginia
and New Jersey. They were presented
by Miss Olive Chace. daughter of
Daniel c. Chace of this city: Miss
Helen Sue Trinkle, daughter Of the
Governor of Virginia.; and Miss Eliz-
abeth Edwards, daughter of the Gov
ernor OF New Jersey. In each flower
basket was letter, two from the two
governors. and one representing the
children Of Washington. Flowers
were also presented by Miss Sally
Lee LIE Fevre, representing the Little
Health Crusaders. and by Mrs.
Blanche A. Bellak OF Philadelphia,
in behalf of the American War
Mothers.
After receiving the flowers, Mr..
Morgenthau spoke In part as fol-
lows:
"Armistice day will ever be memoir
able in history as the victorious con-
clusion Of the great war on the basis
Of principles enunciated by you and
world. Insofar as the principles of
peace laid down by you have not
been adhered to. the world has not
achieved peace.
"This gathering that you see before
you represents the millions Of Aneri-
who believe that the world will find
peace only along t'2e route pointed
out by you. Those principles are
right. Those pledges are sacred. The
pledges will be kept. The principles
will yet be adopted and through them
1--WE recognize on this anniversary
that you were q true prophet of the
Judgment of mankind, and we are
proud to call ourselves your disciples
in the conviction that only by Coop
Grafton now can the world be saved
war.
TT ID for our government to de-
termine whether It will help now or
assume the responsibilities OF fighting
again in the near future"
At tho close Of Mr.. Wilson's speech
many cheers were given and then the
familiar strains of Garry Ne Back to
Old Virginny" foated over the crowd.
sung BY MRS. Julia Culbreth Gray of
the Church Of the Ascension. She was
accompanied by a banjo and at the
chorus many OF the people present
Mr. Wilson then retired to q win
dow upstairs and sat there for about
ten minutes. It was then announced
that Mr.. Wilson would take a drive
and would pass down s street to Con-
necticut Avenue. The crowd lined the
roadway on both sides and at about 4
o o'clock the large touring car carrying
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilson siowiy made its
way down the. street. It !, passed
stoSpsd several times as cheers rose
ffosn the sideWalks, where thousAhds
J ox people Wsfe meesed.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
/UNvEIL pERsHINa STATUE
Troops Form Guard at San Fran
cisco Ceremony.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November
1.-THE unveiling Of a statue OF Gen.
John J. Pershing. while q guard OF
cts aud marines stood at rigid atten-
tion, wAS the browning feature Of
the Afmletice day celebfataoM AeeA
The statue wns Rrseenf41 e H.
city ~ Dn Nefsts atHsoas n - -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PROCLAMATION

70 he o Columbia
n the of
In
injuries
Washington including number
we
child
of
H.
F
Commissioners c District Columbia
Evening star., 1922-11-12
EDWARD j. POLL DEAD.
NEw HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November IL.
Edward J. Poll. son OF Sylvester z.
Poll, owner OF theaters In many cities
and representative Of him in the rnah-
agemenk. Df .sereral Of them, died to-
day. He WaS operated on kor appen-
0tcitlo TEN 4Ay0 AkA B
Evening star., 1922-11-12
GRAND CENTRAL SILENT.
Flag Ceremony Holds Thousands II
Reverence Two Minutes.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November li.-Sllence
prevailed for two minutes today In
Grand Central terminal while thou
sands bowed heads in reverence.
Two minutes before II o'clock
a trumpeter standing on a high bal
cony in the Grand Central hall sound
of the greatest railroad stations In
the world ceased. AS the mellow notes
of the trumpet droned TAPS" a huge
flag was unfurled from the ceiling.
simultaneously along the thousands
Of miles of steel oyer which the trains
of the Grand Central run operations
were halted.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Louisiana Farmer Said to Have
Acted Through Jealousy.

HAMMOND. La, November IL
Said to have been prompted by jeal-
ousy Of faneied nature, Charles join
Or. ycung ana prominent farmer In
this sectien, shot ard killed his wife
ana thNn shot Ainnsalf 10 death IN their
home HtAf AAfA ,a4Bt nlkhA tt ya4. ~
Dnfted thass 11ofn1Mg u, m tAekssA
Evening star., 1922-11-12
q. s. oRPHANAaE IN CRETE.

PARIS. November .11.-Amer,can
relief workera have Established at
Canea, capital Of the Island of Crete,
an orphanage capable of caring for
5000 refugee children. SAYS 1 Havas
aiaDAtah
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AMNESTY-SEEKERS
RIDICULED IN PARK

Continued from First Page. }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
TO ASK BIDS FOR PAVING
Bids Will Be Opened by City Conn
mission on April rs.

The city commission this morning
approved plans and specifications for
a total of 56,94 square yards of paw
ing and resurfacing to be done this
summer. and set $50 o'clock, April
%, as the time at which bids will be
opened on the job.
E. NJ. CockrelI. George W Adam
son, and z. H. White were appointed
appraisers to fix the benefits and as
sessments against the property of
which the owners are to pay for the
paving
The program as now completed. in
cludes: two-inch asphaltic concrete on
a six-inch concrete base, 1884 square
yards, on the following streets:
Brooks avenue, from Sixth to
Eighth.
Brooks avenue from Eighth to
Tenth.
Clay street from Nineteenth to
Eleventh street from Monroe to
Madison
Fourteenth street from Lincoln to
Lane.
High street from Miller to Hun
toon.
Huntoon street from PIass to High.
Lane street from Nineteenth to
Twentieth.
Miller avenue from washburn to
High.
ouinton boulevard from Second to
Third.
Second street from Clay to Blu
chanan.
Second street from Western to
Fillmore.
Shawnee avenue from Willow to
Chickasaw.
Sixteenth street from Mulvane to
eight feet east OF West street
Washburn avenue from Huntoon to
Miller.
Harrison street from Euclid to
Twentieth.
Wayne avenue from Miller to Hun
toon.
Also, the resurfacing of Quincy
street from First street to Fourth ave-
nue.. comprising 9,71S square yards
Also the grading and paving of 12,-
O54 square yards of alleys, with con-
crete six inches thick.
Also the paving, with a three-inch
brick facing laid on six-inch base, of
2,SS3 square yards, on the following
streets:
Fourteenth street from Kansas ave-
nue. to Jackson.
Fourteenth street from Van Buren,
to jackson
Grove avenue from Greenwood to
Woodlawn.
Grove avenue from Broadmoor to
the alley west of BrOadmoor