davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
THREE ARKANSAS WOMEN
 MAY WRITE M. D. TO NAMES

Dr. J. c. Wallace of Philadelphia, president: Dr. w. s. Stewart of Pine
 Bluff. secfetary; Dr. M. Fink of Hele- na. treasurer: Dr. E.F. Ellis of Fay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

We cary a fine line of Hair Goods. prices reasonable. lAdaneM Millinery Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

s Reserve 7 your table ! for New
 Years", a man from ont!of-t6 OH1' would be surprised ito see this sign in New York restaurants now. But as a matter of fact. two months isn't any too early to make the reserva-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Br. w. ID. POWELL I'LL

The many friends Of Rev. ". D..
Powell, Secretary of the Kentucky
Baptist Board of Missions, scattered
through the mountains of this state
will be pleased to learn that i'm
provement is noted in his condition.
Dr. Powell was taken suddenly III
Saturday last at his home, POS +.
Chestnut street, Louisville, KY, and
his physician, Pr. R. Lindsey Ireland,
ordered his removal TO the Memorial
In6rmary Sunday night, His I'LL
ness is reported to be a mild case OF
typhoid lever, and it is believed the
patient will be out in two or three
weeks " hich will be cheering intelli.
gence, not alone to the people Of the
Kentucky and Tennessee mountains,
but the people of the south generally,
where the reverend gentleman is well
known DR.. Powell served long as
a missionary in Mexico, where his
children were born, and where as
well as in this country himself and
family are by all christians beloved
aud honored. The prayers OF Chris
tian America in more than one
tongue will ascend for the speedy
recovery of the afflicted brother.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Monday The Fifth.

On Monday the fifth day of Ian
uary, 1914, there will be something
doing around in the Court House,
and City Hall, of all the Officers in
the County there will be only four Of
the old ones that will appear to
qualify Hon E. McKeehan will be
the only one OF the Justices of the
Peace, and Messrs r. p. Black
County Court Clerk, W. W Evans,
Supt. Of schools, and F.. NJ. Rees,
County Surveyor.
The Council will be the same as
last year with the exceptions Of w.
&. Lockhart, and b. p. Bingham,
with James NJ Wilson as Mayor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
WHAT NEXT!

Well, we have been made to
wonder what the style for next
year will be for womans apparel.
Woman is the foundation of all
that is good, pure and holy, in
her proper sphere, but they are
fast forgetting themselves in
this day of hurry and push the
woman is deserving the home,
and Is trying to take the lead in
politics. They are having more
Clubs and Societies than the
men, aud in a little while at the
gait they are going the men,
poor devils, will be at home at
tending to the chickens, cats
and dogs, for there will be no
babies there to see after, and
his dear little wiley will be at
the political convention, attend
ing the races, having a social
drink and a social game, or will
be at the tailor shop having her
self pair Of pants and a coat OF
the latest pattern and design,
made to attend some kind of a
gathering at which she has no
business. The fashions change
so fast now that the average wo-
man will order a suit or a dress,
which will take 10 or II days to
be tailored and delivered, and
and when it comes il is out of
date and cannot be used. Only
a little while ago, it took II 20
10 yards of cloth to make the
on dinary woman a dress; now
that amount Of cloth will axe
the same woman IL to Is dresses.
Backward turn backward, ON time in your
Hight
And give ms the girl whose skirts are not
tight.
Give us a girl whose charms, many or few.
Are not xpOsed by too much Peek a-boo;
Give us a girl, no matter what age.
Who ao not use the streets as vaudeville
stage.
Give us girl not too sharply In view,
Dress her In skirts that the sun cant shine
through.
give as a girl that Il modest aud right
liris that don't Loaf on the streets after
night.
ave a. The slrl that Is modest and plain.
Nho holds theif oomplcAion when caught
ina rain'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
SAM HALE

Born in Knox County, Ken
lucky, July 10Th, 1898; was
educated in the Business De
partment of Union Collie 8 e.
Has been employed by The Con
solidated Corporation atJenkins,
for the past 10 months, who left
said Company of his own accord,
with record that is O. X. He
was Payroll Clerk and book
keeper for this Company. He
comes home to accept the posi-
ton as bookkeeper for Shcrill
Sam l.. Lewis. Sam is one OF
the young men who does not in
dulge in strong drink, and a
boy who will make his mark III
the world. We are proud Of our
Knox county boys, many OF
whom have branched out over
the world and caused people t.
set up and take notice.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Fatal Accident.

On last FRIDAY evening. Pee. 9th
about $3.50 O'Clock, Mr. Henry X
Kelley. % resident OF this city, was
Killed almost instantly while at.
tempting to- throw a belt of ol the
main drive wheel TO his saw mill on
GREGORY branch, lie was caught
and buried between the wheel and
this large belt, breaking his left leg,
LETT arm and lclt hip, and tearing the
abdomcQ almost asunder. Mr. Rel
lev Us the son of Rev. Samuel T..
Kelley, a. the NJ l.. Church, aud a
brother OF Rev. Fred Trigg Kelley,
Pastor at the ~ T. Church at
Russell Kentucky lie himself was
much loved and respected citizen
he was forty four years old and a
fine specimen of manhood, standing
about six foot twoinches aud weigh
ing about 225 pounds lie was a
member ct the Methodist Episcoi al
Church, was a member of Knox
Lodge No. 19S Knights of Pythias,
n member Of Batbourville Council
No. 113 .r O U A. NJ, he has an
insurance policy of $1,000 in the
! knights OF Pvthias, and was buried
in the City Cemetery Monday, Dec
Sth at 10 o'clock under the auspices
OF that Lodge
He leaves an aged father and
mother, wife, one son, three daugh.
tiers, five brothers, two sisters and
an innumerable host of friends to
mourn his loss
We were personally acquainted
with him, having known him from
his early boyhood days, we were
associated with him in many ways
and to know Henry was to love him
and we are sure that he will be
missed by his neighbors and friends
for he always had a kind word foi
every one with whom he came il
touch. lie was loyal citizen, tru,
/ to his trust, and honorable in all hi,
dealings. We stood by his gray,
and in our sad meditation we pom
dered well the thought, there was
| there is no gentler, manlier man"
I'm the very bloom of manhood,
I'm the days of life so sweet;
| He was toiliug cutting hardwood
no erect a home where friends coulC
meet
Now chat building il not finished.
Incomplete il will remain,
| Its designer now has persisted,
The square he'll not apply a4ain,
vet i'm that house that is eternal
In that house beyond the blue,
Tn that Kingdom he is basking
Where hc found his Savior true.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19

sccno which We depicts at old
SIR Roger Major house, most
interesting and entertaining /
Christmas story.
The custom of giving gifts is |
probably the most ancient of /
the Christmas customs. II is
said that it had its origin when
the Three Wise Men from the |
East made their gifts of Fran.
enceuse and Myrrh to the Christ
child in the little village of
Bethlehem Of Judea. This is,
as it should be. the most sacred
and the most inspiring of our
Christmas customs. Who rs 1t
among us that does not find JOY
in giving a little token of love
and friendship to those we lover
But has our custom not deterio-
a ed, and, we are almost tempt
ed to say. degenerated, from the
high and noble and endearing
tate of mind from which the
he gifts are supposed to ema-
nate? It's not and never should
be the gifts or the giving which
makes our Christmas, but it is
rather the spirit of the giving
which makes us so joyous Who
among us has not felt at some
period of our lives the thrill of
the Christmas spirit? w h o
among us, who has seen the lit
tie child sit and gaze as if fas-
cinated at the sight of the wond-
erful Christmas Tree all ablaze
with the glory of lights and pres
ents, eagerly awaiting the gifts
which he believes Santa Claus
will bring him, and has not felt
that it is good to be alive and to
be able to make the child happy?
The very evident interest and
| fascination as we'll as the SIM
plicity of their trust in all the
fla bulous stories of the Christ
mas time cannot but make an
appeal to the heart of every per-
son who witnesses the scene.
Then we are all children again.
A certain well-known United
States Senator once said that
| the most inconsequental thing
on earth was man who-on
election day-had voted Bnt
we believe that the most incon-
sequental thing on earth is the
man or woman who-at the
Christmas season-has not i'm.
bibed of the spirit of Christmas
and of the joy and happiness OF
giving. The principal objection
to this definition is that it is moi
broad and general because il
applies only once year, but foi
the time to which it applies
it is, we submit, a good defni.
tion.
Many a friend will send you a
Christmas Wish this season,
Here is one more, to pray that
Heavens joy and peace may
illumine your pathway. May
the Christ be especially neal
to you this joyous season, filling
your heart with His own Love,
strengthen your Hope and up
| lifting your Ideals. May the
Christmas Spirit of Peace anC
Good Will abide with you al
the days of the happy New Year
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
The City Dads.

We are informed that the City
Dads" got together the other night,
and held their caucas, as TO who
would hold the appointive Offices
for the next two years. we were
able to get all except the Assessor,
hence we will not give the partial
list this week. but will give -s1me in
foil nexs week. -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Godfrey Hunter.

Hon w. Godfrey Hunter, Tx Con.
gresham from this District. was
here several days OF this week, look.
ing after some important business.
lie is man that does thiugs where
ever he goes, and il is hoped that he
will start something here,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19

We come you this week With
what we believe to be the best
and biggest paper ever gotten out
in Knox County. When we start
ed out on the first day of Sep
TENDER this year we told you we
would make this a paper that
YOU all would be proud of, now
that the election is all over and
Thanksgiving day has come aud
gone, the holidays are now on
when every one will, or ought to
be happy, with Christmas next
week, and New Years the week
following, all the merchants
ought to do good business, and
we are sure that those who have
given us their Advertising"
will do a good business, they
ought to have the patronage Of
the good citizens of the city and
country. Read their "Ad, they
have everything in Barbourville
that you could wish for, Christ
mas goods, and everything you
might want in the way of farm
ing implements, house furnish
ings, and every article that one
needs in the way of wearing ap
parrel: we have substantial mer-
chants here, say, for instance,
starting on Depot street, with
Smith Riley d Co., b. L. Walk
err, T. F. Faulkner, both furni-
ture store and general store on
Knox street with l1,000 feet of
floor space, f. 7. England, the
Father of Low Prices, " with his
fine line of ladies and gents fur.
nishings; then there is Parker
Mercantile Co., with everything
in the way of dry goods and fur
nishings, and there is Hern
don Il Tinsley with their nice
fresh line of everything just from
the Cincinnati and New York
markets. Then just around
the corner to the firm Of
| Cole, Hughes d Co. See their
whole page advertisement in
Red. They have everything in
hardware from a tack to an
Oliver Chilled Plow, and groc-
cries of every description and
and anything in the dry goods
line.
There is Mrs. IL. NJ. Stanbury,
with everything in the woman's
world of fashions. - Then we
stop at the old reliabl corner of
Wilson Brothers, where Santa
Claus has been making head
quarters for the past ten years,
where you can meet the dear old
Saint and get JOY for children,
pleasing articles for grown peo-
ple.-On the west side of the
Public Square, the is the Racket
Store, conducted by the conrte.
Gus Mrs. Ella Black, where you
find toys, for children and many
useful household necessities for
all who keep house, all very
cheap.-We call your particular
attention to all of. these, each of
whom has an advertisement in
this issue, and after you have
made your purchases for Christ
mas, you can take the balance
of your cash and place it in the
old rellia BILE First National Bank
THE Honor Roll Bank, whose
stockholders are worth more than
81 900 10000 and whose assets
are more than $3.50, 10000 where
they will pay you 316 on every
dollar you leave with them on
time deposit, and after you have
done all this subscribe for The
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE" and live
happy and content for the next
twelve months.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
In Washington City.

A., Hon. S. b. Dishmau is in Washing
ton City this week to call upon SEN
ator James and to have a conference
with President Wilson. there will be
something doing soon in the Demo-
cratic ranks in the BLOODY ELEVENTH
look OUT, don't get hit.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
Lecture.

Hon. Caleb Powers gave a lecture
Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington City, Subject
Right Upon the Scaffold, and
Wrong Upon the Throne" Mr.
Powers delivers this lecture for the
benefit of charity, aud it is said that
all the seats were sold two weeks
before the night Of the lecture.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19

Subscribe for the Moyhtain
Advocate, 81 per year
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
GIRL OF 10 YEARS
GETS $S45 ,476
Rich milwaukee Brewer Len
Money to Granddaughter.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. II Miss
Edith Pabst. 10. has become the
richest little girl in Wisconsin. 1y
the terms of the will OF her grand
father. the brewer. Edith received
$s45.4 76.0l. which had been held
in trust for her until her tenth
birthday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-19
pRnsnYrrnIAN cnuRcH sERvIoEs

sr.OuCGoBY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Nas. nnd sermon every First sunday ofithe
mHulH. af .nu. M
sermon ANA lfcning Prayer. every Third
suna.l Df tne month, 40 sfn y. ma.
HEN ~. ANnhosE REGEh. O. N.
Pastor. Corbin. KY
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
DISTRICT ROAD FUND.

a Jarvis the retiring
OF
which
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Bull Moose Coming to W. Va,

Washington, Not only will
the Progressive party have a
candidate for congressman in the
First district at the special cleo
ton to be called to select the
successor to Congressman Davis,
but Leading members of the par
ty from oh.r states will stump
the d'st,ict in favor of their can
did Q.
C"Ayr ssman Victor Murdoch
tod y ammo jnced that this would
De the p icy OF the party. He
said |Y'st Virginia is progress
i've anI hat in that state
esp ciaily the Progressive party
exr"ct & t9 make a vigorous
fight, i, tn belief that the Pro-
gro sive P ~ is stronger there
than either the Democrats or the
NepuDllcan party. He said that
not only would candidate be
be named for congressman in
the First district, but that he
and other Progressive Congress-
men would find time to get away
from congress and make cam
paign speeches in the district in
support of their candidate. He
chat no so-called Pro-
Republican would be
tolera' Cd as the nominee Of his
party, but that a straightout
Pre- or ss,ve would be named and
that TO compromise would be
made with any other party.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
lnSulted American Flag

Saskatoon. Sa skatchewan,
Canada. "A member of the local
militia was tried by court mar
tial and discharged from his reg
iment for trampling an Ameri-
can flag under his feet. The
members of the company threat
ened to resign if the mans dis
missal was confirmed.
When the One Hundred and
Fifteen Fusiliers were marching
down the main thoroughfa fare of
the city, young girl, in pass
ing automobile. waved an Amer
lean flag in front of the com
pany. A man broke ranks,
caught the flag, broke the staff,
and trampled the emblem under
his feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Movement to Help Farmers

Washington, d. c., Aug. 4.
A nation wide movement to in
terest the American rural pppu-
latlon along financial, business
and social lines, as a means to
strengthen the position of the
farmers, increase their income
and their production and to low
er the cost Of food stuffs to the
consumers, was announced here
today in a letter to the governors
OF the states, to the farmers or
CARNATIONS. agricultural institu-
tons and farmers of America
from the American commission
on agricultural cooperation which
arrived from Europe on the S. S.
Cedric.
A report is later to be made to
the governors Of the various
states and the farmers urgani-
cations, agricultural institutions
and farmers of America, The
letter sent today discussed the
general form of rural organiza-
ton in the European countries
visited by the commission.
The commission found that
European agriculture was or
gained along cooperative lines
and also found that the European
farmers have apparently secured
a financial, business and social
strength equal to that of the or
gdnized urban classes of capital
and labor.
The commission has effected
an organization with the head
quarters in Washington, d. G.
with Senator Duncan y. Fetch
er as chairman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Story From Missouri

Two close listed Missouri
brothers sued a neighbor for
$372 owing on aland deal. They
engaged the best lawyer in their
county seat.
The lawyer won the case.
The brothers called to see about
his fee, One stayed outside and
the other went In.
How much is it?" he asked.
well" said the lawyer, II
won't be hard on you. / have
known both you boys since you
were children, and | knew your
pap. guess $500 will be about
right"
The inquiring brother went
out dazed.
"Lordy, George" he said TO
the one outside, I'm durn glad
ne didn't know grandpap. tool"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
LIST OF EXPENDITURES

For the County Of Calhoun for the
Fisea Year Ending June 3oth,
1918.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Luke McLuke Says

A man can live a double life
and get away with it, but if he
chews tobacco he is bound to be
found out.
Every wife knows that her
husband doesn't look at her the
same way he looks at other wom-
en-.
She can look in mirror and
see if her hat is on straight, but
she has TO hope that her safety
pins will stay put.
There are a few ways to get
wealthy in a few years, but
teaching school isn't one of
them.
When a man lies to his wife
about where he was the previous
night and she believes him, he
feels like yellow dog. And if
she doesn't believe him he gets
indignant.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Last Survivor Dead

tlarksburg. May 2 J cob
Oliver Tutwiller. aged IS years,
the last survivor of the John
Brown raid and guard, is dead
at the home OF his son, Charles.
at Northview, after short il =
ness OF paralysis. The hodv v III
be taken to his former home at
Charles Town today, VII T.. the
funeral services viii be held.
Mr.. TutA il.er was a son Of
Jacob and Idella Tutwil.cr and
was born at Mercersburg, Pa,
February Is, 1881. At the age
OF eight years he moved tn
Charles Town with his parents.
The deceased man was in the
contracting and building bust
ness when the Civil war began
and was one of the men who
captured John Brown, and acted
as a member of his personal
guard in the Charles Town jail
for 146 nights. He also offlciat-
ed at the execution of Brown.
He joined Company A, Second
Virginia regiment, Stonewall
jackson brigade, under Captain
Rowan, at the beginning of the
war, and served four years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Castro in Venezuela

Washington, August l. News
of the appearance in Venezuela
of eX-President Cipriano Castro,
after his five years exile, created
something of a sensation at the
state department today. For
the past five years the depart
ment has been keeping Castro
under surveillance to prevent him
from returning to Venezuela,
which country has been enjoy
ing a period of unwonted pros
perity and quiet since his retire
ment.
Department offic as still sup
posed the exile was living quietly
in the Canary Islands until a
cablegram came today announc-
ing his re-entrance into the
country of his birth, at the head
of an armed force, while various
uprisings in his behalf We're re-
ported from different points in
Venezuela. He was said to be
at Coro.
The United States government
is represented in Venezuela at
present only by legation clerk,
Richard j. Biggs. Minister
Northcott has resigned and quit
ted his post, and Secretary CAT
ferty is now in Washington at
tached to the Latin-American
bureau. It was announced that
a secretary would be rushed to
Caracas Immediately, to be fol-
lowed by a regular accredited
as soon as one could be
appointed and confirmed.
The state department today
called upon the navy depart
ment for a warship to look after
American interests in Venezuela
waters, and the Gunboat Des
Moines, now at Brunswick, Ca,
was ordered to make the cruise.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
Down With Red Cedars'

In order TO assist the fruit
growers of West Virginia in their
efforts ID p. odlce the best fruit
possible AMI keep their orchards
in a hraltey. thrifty condition
the Legislature, at its last session.
passed a State Crop Pest law
and crelted a State Crop Pest
comm ssion. The duties of the :
commission are TO put this law
in operation and devise rules and
regulations for carrying out it's
provisions. With this object in
vie" the state entomologist, act
ing under the authority vested
in him by this commission, has
appointed l. E. Reynolds local
Inspector of orchards and other
premises in Wood county.
San Jose scale, peach yellows,
and black knot have been for
years exacting their toll from
the orchards in nearly all parts
of the state, and now comes the
cedar rust" of the apple, COM
paratively new trouble, at least
in so far as its destructive abun-
dance is concerned, which is
causing great damage to the ap-
pie crop wherever the disease has
established itself on the red &C.
dar.
1t has been demonstrated that
this disease has two host plants.
namely: the red cedar and the
apple tree. That portion of the
life cycye of the trouble passed
on the red cedar trees is known
as cedar bali" or cedar ap-
PIES" and when living on the
apple tree it is called rust, or
cedar rust, Spraying for the
rust has not proven a satisfacto-
ry means of control, and since
the trouble cannot propagate it.
self without the presence of both
the red cedar and the apple
trees, the cry down with the
red cedars', has become the
watchword in the apple growing
sections of the state. 1t seems
that this slogan must be carried
out to the letter if West Virgin
la is to stand in the front ranks
as an apple growing state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

sTAIemeMT OF G A. JARVIS SHERIFF.. SETTLEMENT
ENDING ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-12

EXPENSE OF JURORS.
G. s. Smith, Jury Com'r IS 500
7. X. Stump, Jury Comr -. 500