davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
In the District Court of
the United States, for
the Eastern Dis
trict of Ky.
In Bankruptcy No. 266.
In the Matter of
A. ]. ones, a Bankrupt.

A. J. Jones, ! a Bankrupt.
On this 10th day o! Jnly. A. D.,
1914, on considering the petition OF
the aforesaid bankrupt for dis
charge, filed on the 18th day of
May, a d, l914. it is ordered by
the court that hearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day OF
august, a u, 1914, before SAID
court at Covington, in said district
at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon, or as
uear thereto as practicable, and
that notice thereof be published
one time in The Mountain Advo.
cate, a newspaper printed in said
district, and all known creditors
and other persons ia interest may
appear at said time and place and
show cause, il any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
~ WITNESS the Honorable
(sr, IA. NJ. J, Cochran, Judge OF
t. said Court, and the seal
thereof, at London in said district,
on the 10th day of July, A b, 1914
] " Mencies, Clerk.
by 5 " Stacey, ID. {,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17

Runs Wallace, Barton, Brook
Pratt, Surgener 1, Riley 3, Smith
Rains, Oliver. Stolen bases-Sur-
gener, II. Barton. Struck out by
Pratt IA; by Jones 5. Left on
bases Wilton 6; Packard s. Two
base hits-Surgener 4, Barton,
Wallace, Smith, Rains. Time of
gsme-one hour and twenty min
utes. Attendance-S00.
Fan.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
pIseouraqement Fatal.

The mood Of discouragement IL q
dangerous mood. In II we are liable
to do any sort Of reckless thing. Dis
couragement is most terrible when II
becomes despair. and each Of US faces
the possibility OF being plunged into
H. Unless we have the right kind Of
strength the possible adversities OF
life may be too much for W.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
The Shopping Sex.

Woman popping into mourning
shop)-"Thats a nice little AT In yer
windeI. ny dear Yer might put it by
for me- will yer? Els not gone yet, out
you never know, do yer%-Tit-Bits
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
Woman and Forgiveness.

The only way TO gain forgiveness
from a woman is at once to offend
again. From The Making Of an Eng
lishman,' by " l. George
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
British Publications.

There are 40 daily publications n
London, 1855 dailies in the rest Of III,
Kingdom. |hiIe British weekly ami
monthly publications total 2,e4s and
reSZ respectively England inclcd.
Ing London. has lSs daily papers and
i,sss weekly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
Concession.

rs this a frst-class restaurant"
asked the naughty individual. "oh,
yes" answered the waiter; but we
viii serve you."-Los Angeles Times.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17

Horses Easily Battle Trained
A naturally brave animal. the horse
can be trained 10 stand the roar Of ar.
tillery and the shock Of battle better
than any other. Many seem 70 delight
In H.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

ing, frequently create rings with cones
in the center. The German geologist
Dahmer heated a chalky pulp from
below. The hot vapor broke through
the crust of the pulp, small pieces
OF which flew upwards, and at the
spot of each burst was formed ring
akin to those which follow the fall
OF a stone on to water. II the pulp
could be cooled suddenly at this mo-
ment models of lunar ring mountains
would be seen. This means the argu-
ment that the ring mountains Of the
moon occur only on heavenly bodies
which are dead and will be q feature
Of our earth In the remote future. The
earth's crust is ever thickening as
our world grows cooler and becoming
less and less elastic, which suggests
that one day, when the crust can
no longer give" to the pressure of
gases within it. 1t will split In many
places, and through these assures will
pour the fiery contents of the depths,
to overwhelm our globe. This fiery,
all-enveloping pulp" will be acted
upon by the gases coming from be-
low 1t and creating bubbles, Just as
the biologists chalky pulp was acted
upon by the vapors caused by the
heat below 1t. The moon, which
cooled down much quicker than the
larger earth is cooling, has that dread
period behind it; the earth, accord
ing to Dahmer, has 1t to come. Not
every geologist and astronomer will
agree with this.
The German man of science, Ebert,
comes nearer to solving the problem.
Ebert let some fluid Woods metal we'll
up at short intervals through a small
hole in horizontal plate. Part of
the metal flowed back; but the other
parts spread out and formed circles
around the the hole, making an ever.
growing ring-shaped rampant. Later,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Ask Exemption In Pipe Line Rule

Ask Exemption In Pipe Line Rule
A request for exemption from che
provisions of Article 2, Chapter So
Of the Harris Day code, which regu-
lates pipe line companies and deslg-
mates them as common carriers and
purchasers, was filed with the corpor.
alton commission by the Kathleen Oil
Co., Only Oil Co., Toxaway OH Co.,
and the Sperry Oil and Gas Co., pro.
ducing companies in the Cushing
field.
These companies, according to
their petition to the corporation com.
mission, are planning the purchase OF
pipe line extending from the Cush.
ing oil field to the city of Cushing
for the purpose of handling their own
production to meet an emergency
said to exist in their territory.
1t is stated in the petition that the
production in the Cushing field has
increased beyond the capacity Of ex-
listing pipe lines and purchasing agen-
cies, and that the contemplated pur.
chase of a pipe line by the four COM
panies is to secure an outlet and
market for their production.
The law which they seek to be ex-
empted from, among other things
makes pipe line companies common
purchasers and provides that such
companies shall not discriminate
among producers; that they shall
purchase the same amount OF oil from
each producer in the field where their
lines operate.
1t is the intention of the companies,
1t is stated, to pipe their oil into
Gushing and there store 1t until It is
marketed, II the companies are re.
qulred to adhere to the provisions of
the law in question they would be
required to purchase from other pro.
ducers in the field, while their pipe
line it is stated is bought and main
tanned for the sole purpose of carry.
ing, storing and marketing their
own production.
The companies declare they are in
no wise common carriers or public
service concerns and for that reason
ask exemption from the law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
GEN. JACKsONs GREAT VICTORY

riors were killed, as they refused to
surrender. One Of the few who bowed
in submission was Chief Weathers-
ford. their greatest leader. He ap-
peared suddenly before General Jack
son, in his tent, and STANDING erect
said: Il am in your power; dp with
me what you please. have done
the white people all the harm could
My warriors are all gone now. and /
can do no more When there was a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

One hundred years ago occurred
the battle of Great Horseshoe Bend,
in which General Jackson defeated
the Creeks and forever broke the pow
er of the Indians in the South. The
Indians had assembled on the ITALIA
poosa river, in Alabama, 1000 war
riors strong. with their women and
children, determined to make a des-
perate defense. They fought brave
IL. and almost six hundred of the war
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

as its impetus grew weaker, the flow
Ing metal, instead of flowing away,
formed into little mountain" In the
center of the ring rampant. What has
this to do with the moon? We know
that the attraction of the moon con-
trolls the tides Of the waters Of the
earth; when the moon had but
thin crust, through the numerous f1s'
sures In which the fiery lava could
force its way, the lunar control Of ebb
and flow was demonstrated. The lava
broke through the assures, rose up
and then flowed back again.. and so
on for long periods until there were
formed the ring mountains. Such Is
the theory Of Ebert, and very plaus-
ible 1t is.
The well-known English astrono-
mers, Nasmyth and Carpenter, tried
to prove years ago that the lunar
mountains were formed as were the
earth's volcanoes, arguing that the
ramparts grew out of the fiery mass
thrown out Of the moons center,
which fell in with circles round each
crater from which they were project
ed. In the case of the volcanoes OF
the earth, say these English scientists,
the matter thrown out was not cast
in such wide circles, because on the
earth bodies are six times as heavy as
they are on the moon with its much
smaller power of attraction. This
theory, too, has its numerous faults.
Thus 1t must be admitted that we are
still far from solving the mystery Of
the ring mountains of the moon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
state is Prosperous

Bradstreet's report for week end
ing Saturday. April II, makes good
showing for Oklahoma City The
bank clearings for the week ending
April gave Oklahoma City an In
crease of 41.6 per cent over the same
week last year, while the increase Of
the whole country was but So per
cent and outside of New York 2.5
per cent. The same authority states
that the area of winter wheat plant
ed in this state is 2.541,0O0 acres as
against 1.SS2,OOO acres last year, an
Increase Of $4,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Wants grizzly Bear Data.

All who have skulls of grizzly bears
in their possession are appealed to by
DR.. c. Hart Merriam of the National
museum at Washington for light on
the considerable number Of distinct
species that have inhabited the west
ern part of North America from the
eastern edge of the Great Plains in
Manitoba and the Dakotas westerly
to the Pacific coast in British Colum-
bia and California, and from the shores
of the Arctic ocean south into Mexico.
With few exceptions, those of the
western United States are extinct, and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.

Cs'NOONS VI SOlNiNN ~ Nv ~
April 2O-27-oklahoma City Trade ex-
cursion.
April 22-Anniversary Day.
April 22-Sons of the Revolution, state
banquet Oklahoma City.
April 22-Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ
Oklahoma City
April 2s--Grand Council. R. & s. NJ.
Oklahoma City.
=. April 24-Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar, Oklahoma City.
April 24-25-County superintendent
Association, Oklahoma City.
=, April 2S-3O-State Library Association
= April 20-SO-scottish Rite Convocation.
Guthrie.
May l-shrlne Ceremonial. Oklahoma
May 5-S-Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Jacksonville, Fla.
May S-9-Stete Editorial Association
Ardmore.
July 6-Aug, IA. & NJ. Cotton School,
Saltwater
Sept S-9-lO-Caddo county fair. Binger.
Sept. S-l0-Photographers convention.
Oklahoma City.
Sept; 22oct 3, 19l4-state Fair, okla
homa City.
Oct; 7-17-Dry Farming Congress,
october-southern Commercial Con-
gress, Muskogee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
A Chemical eIottIns Pad.

A cheap and excellent substitute for
plotting paper may be made as fol
lows: Mix IA parts, by weight, of gyp.
sum and two parts of potato flour,
with sufficient water to form a plastic
paste. Pour or press into suitable
mold. AS soon as the mass has be.
come hard and dry 1t affords an ad-
mirable blotter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Reasonable" Defined.

what do you understand by the
word 'reasonable?"
Reasonable" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax, "is an adjective that may be ap-
piled to any theory or request that
may have to present"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

in most cases only few skulls remain
to illustrate the species. DR.. Merriam
says in the current number of Sci
ence that he is anxious to see as many
skulls as possible of both sexes. and
he would like to buy or borrow all that
he has not already seen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

chance for success never asked fo-
peace. There is none now, and | ask
for it for the remnant Of my nation"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
100000 Fish For Oklahoma Waters

100000 Fish For Oklahoma Waters
One hundred thousand fish or even
more will be put in the streams and
lakes in Oklahoma this fall accord
ing to the report Of state game and
fish warden, John B. Doolin. The ap.
plications to the federal government
for fish are handled by Doolin.
Doolin reports that more than 1000
applications have been filed with the
United States fish commissioner.
About 100 fish are allotted to each APP
plicant at time.
Government fish are protected for
three years. At the end of that time
the fish distributed would number mil
lions. Fish are distributed by the fed
eral government to all who desire, on
proper application, signed by SEN
ator or congressman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
In the PUBLIC EYE

one of the big Masonic honors, an
unusually large number of Shriners
will attend the Imperial Council at
Atlanta in May. The temples Of Ok
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Marshal Finds 30 Gin, elrnad.

Thirty cotton gins have been burn.
ed in the period of time between
October s, 1911, to March 16, 1914,
with total loss Of $214.247, accord.
ing to information secured by State
Fire Marshal c. c. Hammonds. who
has been preparing some data rela-
tive to the burning OF cotton gins.
The value Of the buildings was $685..
865 and that Of the contents S147,.
1882.
OF the thirty gins burned nine OF
the fires at least we're OF incendiary
origin, according to the investigation
made Of the fires. Origin OF the fires
OF the remainder is given as I'm.
known, but In many cases sufficient
information has been gained to make
1t look very suspicious, according to
the fire marshal
The gins burned said In the report
to have been set on fire are the
Farmers Gin and Mill company, Co
tebo; Duncan Cotton company, Dun
can. both In October, 1911; Washita
Union Gin and GrafH company, of
Mountain View, October. 1911: gin
of A. X. Creighton, Inola, Rogers
county, May. 1912; Slatin Gin COM
pany, Granite, May, 1913; t. A. Stan
nell, Bebee, Pontotoc county, July,
1918; A. A. Dulaney Claypool, JEFF
ferson county, January, 1914; and
two gins of Scott and Smith and C.
Graft at Crescent Logan county,
March. 1914.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
This is Pack Jones.

This is Pack Jones.
Jack is likely to be the next I'm
perlal Outer Guard" of the Ancient
Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine-or at least every Shriner in
Oklahoma thinks so.
Jones, who has been pretty weN
known in the Oklahoma City real
estate game and as an operator in a
small way in the Cushing field, Is bet
ter known as Mason. He knows so
many grips and passes that when he
talks in his sleep 1t sounds like a
page from the Old Testament in the
original Hebrew. He has filled a
good many offices in the various bod
les and last year was the Potentate
of India Temple, at Oklahoma City.
For the uninitiated we will explain
that this does mean that he is a
priest, or even an ordinary church
deacon, but merely that he carries
water for the camels.
Jones was a candidate at the last
two Imperial Councils and withdrew
last year in favor of James S. Nc
Candless of Honolulu. His election
this year is practically assured. In
thirteen years, then, he will become
Imperial Potentate, the highest office
in the order.
AS this is the first time an Okla.
homa man has gotten in the line for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
River Bed OH Lease to Kate Barnard

RIVer BED OF Lease to Kate Barnard
Eliminating Ed Trap, former state
auditor from the bidding, the school
land commission awarded leases on
six tracts of river bed for oil and
gas purposes. Kate Barnard, who ap-
pealed to the commission several
days ago when she made a bid on a
tract in the Cimarron river. said that
1t would be used in behalf of home
less girls, secured the lease she
sought at her own bid. She bid 1914
per cent gross production on oil and
TX gross production on gas be-
sides the regular 121s per cert. On
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

TWO Imperial councils and withdrew
last year in favor of James S. Nc
Candless of Honolulu. His election
this year is practically assured. In
thirteen years, then, he will become
Imperial Potentate, the highest office
in the order.
AS this is the first time an Okla.
homa man has gotten in the line for
-"0o~N~0~oeNNo~oN0~0ONNNN
Spent For Insurance $1o,584, t94.57
Residents of Oklahoma paid out a
total of S10,5S4,194.57 for insurance
of all kinds during the year 1913 and
received from the insurance COM
panies 1892, 5S2.OS, according to fig
ures compiled by the state insurance
department from the statements sub.
mitted by the companies.
Fire insurance companies had the
lowest loss ratio in Oklahoma in 1913
that they have had at any time since
statehood, when accurate figures for
the entire state began to be available.
For the five years ending with 1912
the average was 500 per cent. For
1913 it was only 44055 per cent.
The net amount of fire insurance
written in the state last year was
$231,2lO,974,359, on which the pre-
miums received by the companies
amounted to $3,7S5,342.O7. The losses
paid were $1,754,2S7.7S and the losses
incurred $1,667,6S1.53. In 1912 the
premiums received were $3.50, 1870,
losses paid $2,1O4,S42.76 and losses
incurred $2.196,OSO.16
The twelve leading companies in
Oklahoma last year in point of pre-
MUM receipts, eleven of them being
American and one, foreign company,
were: st. Paul. $313,910.76; Home,
$264,26S.75; National, $23756677;
Hartford, $2O6,695.56; Aetna. $780,
rs; Springfield $l7O,OS5.14; Con-
tinental, $l51,66O.3S; Fidelity-Phoe.
nix, $14S,942,27; German-American
and German Alliance, S13T115.25;
Liverpool London G. Globe, $136,
265.4O; Connecticut, $125, 4O799; In
surance Company of North America,
$114,236.O7.
Life insurance companies wrote in
Oklahoma in 1918, 1880 policies for
an aggregate amount of S42, 143, 330.55,
as compared with 1921 policies for
a total of $S4,936,011.52 in 1918. The
total number of policies in force was
increased from 1O2,312 in 1912 to
116,967 in 1913 and the total amount
of insurance in force from $l15,712,.
96409 to 36,143,64264. The pre-
miums received in 1912 were $3,767,-
1886 and the claims paid $791, 923.25,
as compared with $4,29S,320.45 and
$1,054,S7.S6 respectively in 1918.
Fraternal insurance associations
wrote insurance to the amount of
$26, 49O,995 during the year 1913.
They received from their members.
$3.50, 44013, paid death claims of
$9O3,314.34 and disability claims of
$125, 040.O4.
Casualty companies received prem
iums of $S65,577.29 in 1912 and
$3.50 O91.92 in 1913. They paid losses
of $475,481.2O in the former year and
1896, 1925 in the latter.
Tho total amount of nremiums re.
ceived in all classes during 1913 was
$1O,584, 194.57 and the total amount
of claims or losses paid was $4,622,-
582.OS.
100000 Fish For Oklahoma Waters
One hundred thousand fish or even
more will be put in the streams and
lakes in Oklahoma this fall accord
ing to the report Of state game and
fish warden, John B. Doolin. The ap.
Dlications to the federal government
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES THEI REASON

The fact that there is less dys-
pepsia and indigestion in this com
munitv than there used to be i
largely, we believe. due to the ex-
tensive use of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets sold. No wonder we have
faith in them. No wonder we are
willing to offer them to you for
trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they con
tain Pepsin and Bismuth, two of
the greatest digestive aids known
to medical science. They soothe
the inhamed stomach, allay pain,
check heartburn and distress, help
to digest the food, and tend to
quickly restore the stomach to its
natural, comfortable, healthy state.
There is no red tape about our
guarantee. 1t means just what it
says Wen ask you no questions.
Your word is enough for us. If
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don t
restore your stomach to health and
make your digestion easy and COM
Portable, we want you to come
back for your money. They are
sold only at the 7 900 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by us.
Three sizes, Csc, soc and 81 90
Brody's Pharmacy, ]. B. Brody,
Prop. Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Fancy Navel Oranges for Is, 25,
IS. 40, so and 90 cents per dozen
at Browns. Only difference is
size. S
Miss Pearl Baker has returned to
her home at Bawlf, Alta, Canada,
after a months visit at the J. ].
Kindschuh me at Moyie
Springs.
Careful buyers will appreciate
the choice selection of New Spring
Goods now on display at Holling-
er's
Mrs. Sarah TAFT expects to
leave soon for Boston, Mass.
where she will make her future
residence. She will visit a month
or so in Couer d Alene, Ida, be-
fore leaving for the east.
NJ. and Mrs. L. 7. Leach, of
Drummond, Mont, are visiting
here today and may decide to locate
permanently. Mr.. Leach, until a
week or so ago, was the editor of
the Granite County News. of
Drummond.
Last week the Brookside Stock
company shipped out three thor
oughbred Holstein bulls; one to
Benjamin Dennis, of Republic,
Wash; one to +. Gray, of Reardon,
Wash; and one to John Heizig, of
Winthrow, Wash.
Get wise to all the latest in the
Dry Goods line. A careful look
over our shelves will convince you
that we have the prettiest and
most complete line of of dry goods
notions, etc., in town at Hollingers
For windows and doors go tc
the M. & B. Carpenter Shop
Also hot-bed sashes, 3 by 6, FOL
2.75. Soft
Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs
William Jarvis will entertain the
Ladies Aid society at the Presby
terrain church next Wednesda a,
afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Additional Locals

Our Shoe Stock is now complete.
Any foot can be fitted by Tom
Hollinger.
Mrs. A. B. Jackson returned
Monday from a brief visit to
Nelson, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Herzig,
who arrived here recently from
Tasker. N. OAK, and who have
been visiting with their son, Frank
Herzig, have decided to locate
here permanently.
Mrs. L. A. Donias, of Stanley,
Wis, arrived here last week to
Join her husband, who has been
employed by the lumber company
as time-keeper at Camp 10.
According to word received here
this week Mrs. r. H. Mccoy will
return to Boomers Ferry next
week after a several months absence
the last few weeks of which have
been spent in the larger eastern
cities selecting a stock of the latest
designs in millinery which Mrs.
Mccoy plans to exhibit at her
spring opening" which is to be
held at an early date.
The members of the Northsidt
School Improvement Club and Its
friends should not fail to attend
the performances at the Amazon
theater next Tuesday evening
March 10, as percentage of the
receipts will be given the Club tc
apply on the purchase of the piano
recently contracted for. There
will be special films shown and
one or two special amateur mum
bers. 1t