davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
ADVERTISING is c,v,L,zlne

Archaeolosists 10000 years hence
will not have to excavate buildings
and examine the remains of persons
of this generation to get fair idea
of the type Of civilization that existed
In 1929; rather. all that viii be neces-
sary will be to obtain a copy OF a
newspaper or magazine.
That was what Sig Marssn. ssdver.
tising specialist, told the Louisville
Advertising Club when he conducted
the second session of an advertising
"clinic." which he recently started.
TIn literature. in business. advertis-
ing is what they are talking about to-
day." he said. "The advertising man
has taken the place of the lawyer or
doctor as the leading figure In stories
and plays. We advertising men should
realize that We are In a profession
that is in the eyes of the world to-
day; that we have real purpose,
which Is not merely a matter of fill
ing white space"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

80 per cent in returns from his crop
and over $50 per cent in labor the
loss becomes so enormous that it ap-
pals every right thinking man. II
purebred stock of all kinds produce
nearly so per cent more from the
same feed and over $50 per cent on
the same labor, the farmer who per-
sists in raising scrub stock Of any
profits, make himself a slave and to
borrow money for his taxes, No other
industry or business presents such
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
FEDERAL FARM SURVEY
SHOWS PRODiGAL VAST

More than three-fourths of all farm
crops is fed to farm flocks and herds
and of this vast animal population on
the American farm not more than 10
per cent is purebred. The labor item
in livestock industry is second to
that of feed and the annual waste to
the American farmer in these two
items would break wagon load of
magnates every year. An analysis OF
recent bulletins issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the subjects
of crops and labor is perhaps the
most convincing plea for purebred
livestock ever presented to the Amer
ican farmer.
Commenting on these statements,
( Fred l.. Obenchain, secretary of the
National Spotted Poland China Rec
ord, Indianapolis, says:
1--WE have something over 100000
900 animals on the farms in America.
They consume rs per cent of the crop
produced annually. If we apply this
statement to recent reports made fol-
lowing a farm survey we will be as
founded by the showing of enormous
loss.
"A farm management survey made
by the government in one county In
the states of New Jersey, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Washington, Idaho and Georgia,
showed that while labor incomes var
led widely. the return on livestock
was only 25 per cent of the average
labor income in sections where only
ssrub stosk was raised and that re-
turns were 179 per cent where pure
bred stock was grown. Scrub cows
produced 125 pounds of butter year.
scrub hogs weighed only 200 pounds
at nine months and the scrub steer
could not be fed out of cat-hammed
class. The report showed where pure
breds we're used on the dairy COW pro-
duced over 1000 pounds of milk or
over fifty per cent above the common
herd COW.
I'D. S. Burch. OF the agricultural de-
partment. reported on a survey made
on 525 livestock farms. His report
is proof of the practical utilitarian
value of purebred over scrub. Dairy
cattle produced an average of 47.S
per cent above the common stock.
purebred beef produced 1873 per cent
increase. sheep 1872. poultry 1868 and
hogs 3S.6, or an average OF over 80
per cent higher productive value of
the purebred over the scrub. II Is
estimated that the value OF livestock
in America is about three billion dol
lars annually.
NOV II the American farmer loses
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
DEATH knECl TO To.

The fact that deaths from tubercu.
losis in Kentucky were reduced from
1882 in 1919 to BIOS in 1890 to s,1s7
in 1921, as shown by recently an.
rounoed figures of the census bu-
reau at Washington. is due, accord
ting 70 DR.. A. T. Mccormack, state
health officer, to the physical educa-
tion that Kentuckians are gradually
acquiring. to the work that has been
and is being done by public health
nurses and to the near elimination of
tubercular cattle.
THE work of educating the citizens
ef the state along physical lines grad
ually is going forward" DR.. McCor-
mack said, land as it goes forward
the toll of the Great White Plague
naturally will be reduced. So with
the elimination of hlbercular cattle.
The federal authorities and the bu-
reau Of foods, drugs and hotels of the
state board of health are making all
efforts to free Kentucky of diseased
animals, and as success attends their
efforts fewer and fewer. persons will
acquire tuberculosis.
80 far as public health nurses are
concerned, there isn't a county that
has one that does not realize the val
ne OF the work that these women are
doing in reducing the number Of con-
sumption victims. Their work de
serves particular mention at this time
Of the year because they are support
ed in part by the Christmas seals
which the Kentucky tuberculosis AS
sociation now has on sale. The nature
of their work, too, is such that the
public should express approval of it
by liberal purchases OF these seals"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

They used to say it was impossible
to serve two masters, but nowadays
everybody comedies it isn't good pol
icy to boss one hired girl. She is apt
to flare up and quit, as it were.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Lloyd George has announced that
all profits from his forthcoming book
will go to charity. That sounds as
though the work viii cover a multi
tude of sins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
HOG KILLING TINE

We kill your hogs. trim the meat
like 1t ought to be. grind the sausage
and render the lard in a sanitary way.
81 per killing; $3.50 for killing and
work.-Hon Packing Co. (11-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Edison invented the phonograph IL,
spite of an over supply of talking. He !
might redeem himself now by invent
ing a muffler
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

An editor was dying, but when the
doctor bent over. placed his ear on
his breast and said: Poor man, cir
culation almost gone" The dying ed
itor shouted: you're liar; we have
the largest circulation in the state"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

An intellectual giant is a man who
can tell a motorist intelligently how
to reach the next town
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

waste and loss as is annually entail
ed in the livestock game"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

The Advocate, twicea-week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
s. c. SMITH, LIFELONG BUSINESS
ASSOCIATE, ENDORSES 4. {. OGDEN

Having in view a business acQuaint-
ance and association with Hon. H. C..
Ogden. beginning with the establish
ment of the Wheeling News in 1890.
wish to add brief endorsement to
those already given Mr.. Ogden in his
present candidacy for United States
Senator.
AS rcminisCcnce OF the officers
elected TO aid in establishing the then
newspaper weakling Of Wheeling in
iteld marked by past failures and bank
ruptCies. the Wheeling News was es-
tabushed and the writer was made one
Of the directors and has continued III
that position until now, for thirty-two
years.
! The history Of that venture Is not
any small feature of the history either
| OF Wheeling or West Virginia, and IN
fact has extended It's influence beyond
state lines and has made its influence
felt in other cities and other states,
This has been Of course tho life work
! OF Mr.. Ogden and II has been most
successful work in the teeth OF the
most hostile opposition. both local and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

state.
The enterprise has been both
pleasant and largely profitable one %
those who nave stood b. tn" venture
OF those who have h,cn on -"
Board Of Directors The majority III
control still rcmaIN--Mr Mcneil, In"
president: Mr.. O2drn, the general
wanager and treasurer; a." writer
and lOOliin~ J2ck over IT," bulk 81 Il!
active life tn ne see no reason why
II should withhold an endorsement OF
enc with whom | have been so in
timately associated in this business
way. And have no hesitancy there
fore in so doing.
"Mr. Ogden and have disagreed
politically on candidates. OF various
leading men; OF various party policies.
and at times IN local and state politics
and probably will continue 10 DO so.
hut We both agree that the Republican
party in whatever branch II acts Is the
better party Of the two leading ones
with which to entrust the future des'
tiny Of this country
). G. SMITH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
GERMAN PREPARATION
Disturbing FACTOR
IN Debt REFUNDIkC

Washington. July 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Inauguration Of negotia-
lions here looking to the retundins or
sums due TO the United States by en-
tente nations has developed that an
important connection exists between
such refundius and the ability OF Ger
many TO meet her indemnity ooliga-
lions
II was found by those engaged IN me
negotiations that Il would ne practically
impossible 70 carryb them beyond GER
tain point without reference to the re-
adjustment OF Germany's war ooNGa-
,sfions, and as the British and French
preu,iers are 10 meet within fort
night 70 consider among other inpor-
tant matters the sdy!SaoilSty or reduc-
ing the total amount OF the German IN
dernnlty, It IS regarded a. possible that
VI. ]. Y. Permsntier. head OF the French
sze6 American commissioners dealing
with the French debt. will feel II advts-
able to await the outcome Of that meet
ing before going for with their own
conferences Such delay. II was said
would be on the theory that the mea-
sure OF French ability TO meet her
oolieations TO America must depend &c
q large extent upon the amount OF
money France can secure from Ger
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
What He Has Stood For

Supported and led the fight Tor
the Tan Reform Laws. l9Vo-oo
Supported the creation Of the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Wrote the first editorial in West
Nlrg ina in favor Ut the ~Orkmen 8
Compensation Law.
Began the fight for Woman's
Suffrage IN 1911 and continued 1t
until the Amendment was adopted.
Began and carried through TO sue
cess, the Hight tor the Two-Cent
Railroad Fare in West Virginia
Opposed elimination Of the four
smaller State Normal Schools
Snepherdstown. Athens. Chenille and
West Liberty.
has supported unswerVlngly the
proposition tor liberal aid to Rural
schools from the General . States
tund.
Has opposed the Gross Sa.ss Tax
bill.
Author OF the resolution adopted
by Republican State convention in
lY2U to Abolish 1'rIvate Mine Guard
System.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TUESDAY TELLS THE TALE
From THE PRINCETON PRESS

M y n hsv na aTs saea seat @ @ @
5s Sn sh you S1 aIH ST @ % % "
s2Dms7a 9SsSs @ S % % ~ - West
n Rn sRs fa ses "sg IT @ % he %
& annnptaa % ~ " " S ~ 1870 , s , .orss Mr.
S5 ssPF ss" that Ss Is %
vailed SSa 2 7e s4 n ~ % R ids
to each then" "s0 many
Problems would be mine
9s5 iyfaa 2s*4
5 @ H Ms q2P" have bee" D" t" the task " making noun
would sa asaa S1S ' & @ M S9 sso
.T @ @ 5 s; @ :; = e. e: xs5 Ts55:s s 5 @
s s 5 2:" suns & ss s:s But ya % @
" %s Of ns aax the 9
Tss ,s. sT h SsGl ME- 0s" i" u" primary ~ ,nu,,
his 5' 7sss S: @ ' $ $ $s$a7 Ss @
s%s hat tbs these remarks are Dr'""'
: ss SSSs s2E % his ] & % ola %
w 81 y s3S: Be- s % % ] @
s, . Work EatS' 6"e SHtSno "%n
5 Of RShw " life
other R' n1TapT % %
sRd
mise s. sp s @ T assS s.: F:; E = @
?' Vr9HS C"nH &
sF 9 sss T@HH a" the a"SSo' which " " "
] No s psna % ]
ssS; SS VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
president OREGON
IS out OF DANGER

Mexico City. July 30.--A bulletin Is
sued by the physicians in attendance
upon President Ohrc.on says the con
dit'on Of the chief executive was better
today The president and his family
expect to leave the latter part OF the
week for some place Of lower attitude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
No MORE WAR;
. II DAY IN BERLIN

berlin, July So.--(By The Associated
PRESS. )-Qhe former palace grounds OF
the one-tIne Emperor William in tho
LustEarten. where martial trumpet
blasts a few years ago aggregated inc
war lord Of monarch!al Germany today
echoed and re-cchoed with the shouts
and speeches Of some $4,000 Republicans
opposed 10 war.
The gathering was part OF the inter
national movement to observe the eighth
anniversary OF the commencement OF
the world war. 1t was held by the no
more war" assembly. Similar meetings
had been provided FOR in more than EoV
German cities and towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TEXAS TROOPS
ARE FIRED ON

Denlson. Tex. July So-Three men
on the wagon bridge spanning the west
end Of Ray yards. the big freight term
.nal at the outskirts OF penison. tonight
fred upon Texas National guard troops
protecting that section OF the railroad
property. An exchange of about tfty
shots between the men and the soldiers
followed. No casualties were reported.
The mon used pistols and the guards
mon regulation army rifles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

where Gen Obregon Will remain un-
iii he has entirely recovered
Now that the President apparently 10
ont Of danger his intimates are reveal
Ing how close to death he seemingly
was. week ago. ~ ono time MS nv
was wholly despaircd OF ana prayers
yor tho diving were said at his bed
sIda Go certain were some quarters
mat tho President would die That ar
rarocments were started I" form
PROVISIONAL government.
The utmost secrecy r"farH'hE ,n'
T.rcsidcr;'s condition - $'.ll maintain
cd a, Chanu!rrrNC pn'a"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

An old man was walking along a
road one night, when he was con-
houted by a bury stranger.
What do you wantf ?" he asked
Were going to ave game Of put
and take, mate" replied the stranger.
Put and take!" gasped the old
man, shtvering with fright
"Yus," said the burly one. You put
yer lands no and III take yer watch! Il"
London Ttt-Bits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MILLION LOSS
IN CLOUDbURST

Omaha. Neb.. July 3n.-Ten towns
and the farm lands OF five northeast
ern Nebraska counties were flooded !aSt
night by cloudhursts which sent a wall
OF water rushing down the North Fork
valley 70 Norfolk. endanesr!nG a por-
ton Of that city. The cloudbuvsts were
accomranied BY hallstorms. Damage
Is estimated A 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
rENrSE DOING Active WORK

Moscow. July S0.-(By the Associated
Press premier Lentne Is keeping IN
close touch with affairs OF state and
doing active work during his GONZALES
eence. according TO Leon Trotzky.
II Just saw Lenine> and we had aoou'
an hours conversation" said the war
minister. Although ne IN on record as
being on leave OF absence and IN a state
Of eonvalescenca, IL completely In touch
WIN every important question"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

"Oh. mother walled the bride
Jack doesn't love me any more
What has he done"
There was only one cigarette LEFT
In the house when We came home
from the dance last night and ne
t.t.took 1t and s.s-smoked il himself.
Legion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

General O'Duffy commanding the Ma
tional troops IN the Southwestern dis
trict, records substantial progress for
the Free State troops who. he says
have captured Castle Connell. Cappa-
more and Fallas. Knockalong on tho
East and Groom. Bruree and the line
along the MaiGue river from the Shan
non to Charleville on the west.
The communication says killalloch Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
RIVER STAGES

Davis Island dam SIS feet. rising;
clear.
Morrantown feet. stationary: cloudy
on city inches. stationary; clear.
Warren l inch. clear.
Parkersburg Il.9 feet. falling clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
What He Stands For

A Uniform National Child Labor
Law.
A thorourh-going Protective Tariff
and the American alan OF Valuation.
A large increase In Hospital Ser,
vice on the part OF States. Cities ana
Towns.
State Assistance 10 lnd'Sens
N0,hrrs and Orphan Children ior
he purpose of keeping Children OUT
of factories and keeping them In the
schools
A larger extension OF vocational
Training In all Public schools and
az Hlsner Scientific Schools In
Industrial Communities.
Liberal Treatment 20 all Soldiers
NJ the American ENpediuonary
sroxce. and Particular care Tor the
Sick and Injured.
A Thorough development OF the
state Good Roads prMram. ana
continuance OF the poBCy or state
AId until ali Necessary Roads In
West Virginia are taken care OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
IRISH REGULARS
MAKING PROGRESS

Dublin, July 3n.--CBy The Associated
TrcsS)--A communication issued by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

no. untenable being covered on thres
sides hy the Free staters and W. IAN
IS inevitable 1t Is not expected ina
q decisive battle will be fought between
Mallow and Fermoy.
General O'Duffy says the Irregular
forces are superior In numbers but not
In fighting quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Africa has only four paper mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Former Senator Nathan Bay Scott ,, Candidate for the
A ,c o be the best qualified canaoas I"n Nv
Tinted has appeared West NHH I
hope that the people OF west !"
and him would be I" place III '
TO high place III the c'ulS u "
Naon''
Thomas G. Miller Former State Supt Schools ,...,
a intellectual atanlncr.S anu "0
cducalor ne Is d
horn educated in the State anu
activity West Virginia mere is
qualified than Mr. Ogden 10 @ua@e "
nood of Virginia Of learning.
Prominent Coal OPERATOR
in Virginia, and believe her proSpcll?
b t.,rc ut also believe will only be accomplished ny
like Washington as our
Mr.. Ogden candidate ana conn
will be nominated by comfortable MAJORITY
T. Wells Worlds Manufacturer OF Chnaware;--
'' Womb rather the United States Sena' nan
believe he could represent Vest
accomplish Congress than any o'her man
have anwithw neither capital LABOR can mo
underlying business success ana
problems Of labor not from the STANDPOINT Oh
rantal but Of the aborng man.
Hon J " Leading Attorney
the candidates United
G. demands OF this time HIS
in O State, his great acquaintance with our
ability orcu ana coqut
qualify than o'h'r
The s welfare OF the State ana inc
rood OF the country him sincere endorsement ard
answering support
AND MORE THAN 100 OTHER Persona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
OF OHIO COUNTY
FNDORSEMENTS===

Montgomery, Former Labor coHmisioner:-
who have faith stand by TINS loyal son
him the United States SENATE
Hon VIM Couley Former General:
ability and high character are conceoeu
ba principles mas
Republican party in both State ana Nauoh
bound appeal strongly to men VINO want 10 sec
the Republican Washington who will command n
and whose voice and counsel
willie national influence
Col VIM Commander G. A. R.:
OgJea has the best qualifications and no man IN n ota
If Mr.. Ogden nominated MS eiecuon
bemh his and numbers Oh voters
would other candldates
Ogden in the primary will select hne ana
good man
Mr. Ju1ian aearne Acknowledged Leader of Women
of State assistance 10 hugen
the specific OF Keeping tnen
in the schools of particular importance to the woman voter ana
shove all other belief they will support him on these
grounds Mr. fine, upright moral character
capable of the women OF west 'lein1
in the Senate Of United highly efficient manner wiz
him and seek out everyone OF my lrS
andlre them do likewise
Mr. Stone of Wheehng-
swide varied his well Known ana
and administrator ana MS tnorougn
Of problems undouoeoy
feel that his nomination ana eec-
Virginia will guarantee our state not only
the United States oena'e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
A LITTLE WALK
AROUND YOURSELF

When you're criticising others
And are finding here and there
A fault or two to speak of
Or a weakness you can tear;
Then you're blaming some ones
meanness
Or accusing some of pelf-
It's time that you went out
To take walk around yourself.
There's lots of human failures
In the average Of us all,
And lots of grave shortcomings
In the short ones and the tall;
But when we think of evils
Men should lay upon the shelves,
It's time we all went out
To take walk around ourselves.
We need so often In this life
This balancing of scales,
This seeing how much in us wins
And how much in us fails;
But before you judge another
Just to lay him On the shelf
1t would be splendid plan
To take a walk around yourself.
The Credit World.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
fered me money to move with. was

fered me money to move with. was
spiration came to me. The ex-con-
Wet was the most hunted and abus-
ed man man on earh. Something had
to be done for him, and was going
to do it.
81 called in my closest friend ana
put my idea up to him. He picked
out the name, Prisoners Relief So
ciety, and 1 went to work. The S1i
1 had just paid the registration fees
of my charter. l had no money for
Office rent, for furniture or even for
postage. But l managed to get credit
then l actually borrowed fifty cents
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
NEW STATE CHAMPION


A new champion for Idaho has been
announced by the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America for the sos
day division of the Junior tive year
old class. She is Lady Smith Walker
Hartog, owned by the Intermountain
Institute at Weiser, Ida. She made
'105S3.7 lbs of milk and 311.35 lbs.
of butter fat. equivalent to 1892 lbs.
of butter.
She displaces by this record, Idaho
Segis Walker Colantha, owned by the
University of Idaho at Moscow, Ida,
whose record is 1894 lbs. of milk
and 2S4.57 lbs, of butter fat, equiva-
lent to 1866 lbs. of butter.
The State record of sos day pro-
duction oveE all ages is held by H.
stitute Hope Walker, also owned by
the Intermountain Institute, whose
record is 16751.S lbs. of milk and
526.33 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent
to 657.9 lbs. of butter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07

to pay postage on the first twenty
five letters 1 sent out. There was
not a cent when they were mailed,
but in few days aid came. A friend
sent me $25 to assist the work. My
old firm, Carson, Pirie & Scott, to
whom I had written OF my idea sent
me $3.50 and good wishes. Other
money came in slowly from other
places and l went at in earnest
Dun and Bradstreet both sent me,
on request, their books on the whole
country, 1 made up lists and sent out
ten thousand from which I received
many donations which helped me in
the beginning of my work