davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
FEELS NO NEED
OF DIETING NOW
J. W. DOugherty Sgys He Eats
All lie Wants Since tie Be-
gan Taking IdnIaC.

Louisville. KY, Dec. =, 1913.
Among those who have tested the
value of Tanlac, the premier pre-
paratiOn. and who are loud in
its praise. is j. w. Dougherty,
of Oil West Market street, this
city. He is widely known in
Louisville. Recently he said:
For a long time ! had been a
sufferer from catarrh an stomach
trouble. had no appetite to
speak of. Every morning got
up, it seemed to me, feeling
worse than | had the day before.
| was all choked up, and what
sleep | got seemed to do me no
good. | tried dieting, but that
did not help. My condition got
worse instead of better.
Friends urged me u give
Tanlac a trial. and finally did.
1t was remarkable how quickly
it helped me. My appetite i'm
proved. 1t wasn't a question of
dieting any longer-I ate all |
wanted and | wanted lot. !
began sleeping soundly. Ihave
gained strength and weight.
Many others suffering from
catarrh have found relief in Tan
lac. Just as Mr.. Dougherty did.
Theyhave made public statements
like his in praise of this peerless
remedy.
Tanlac is now being sold in
Barbourville. at The Herndon
Drug Co.'S drug store. advt.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
Serious Accident

On last Thursday night there
was a game Of basket ball played
by the school children of this city
against the Pineville, Team. and
as the young folks were returning
from Pineville, young Shelby
Blackburn was swinging out from
off the steps on Passenger train
No. n North bound, about a
mile South of ArtemuS. and was
struck against the sides of cat
tie guard and his leg was almost
severed from the body. cutting
il about 10 or II inches. he was
brought t. the home Of his faith
er Rev. J. H. Blackburn. where
every care is taken with him.
we hope that Shelby will S0onre-
cover. he is 4 fine young man,
and is missed by his companions.
We learn rs We go to press that
Shelby Blackburn will have to
undergo an operation. and his leg
will have to be amputated at the
hip Joint, to save his life, and
then it may be a doubtful case.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
Pastors Resignation
Unacceptable to Board

We are glad to announce to
the public that the resignation of
Rev. J. W. Lyon, as pastor Of
the First Christian church. this
city, was not accepted by the
Board of that church. and Rev.
Lyon will continue his good work
among us. Again we say wca are
glad to learn Of the retention of
Rev. Lyon and his estimate
family, and hope he may find it
possible to remain with us per-
manently.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03

Ladies Suits, Rain Coats, Skirts
and Clocks at England's
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
ENDORSES
GOOD RECORD
MiddlesbOrO Paper, Says
Judge SIMPSONS Record
Entities Him to tIeva-
ton to Court OF
Appeals.

1t is pleasant to hear a neigh
Dor say something nice about a
neighbor. The Pinacle News OF
Middlesboro, of November 23rd
contains the following:
The Pinnacle News is in receipt
of a marked copy of The Noun
tain Advocate, advocating its
townsman, Judge Elem Sampson
for Appellate Judge and expos
tllating to a certain extent upon
the merits of the Judge, which
in our opinion is alright, but the
editor, is like the news of Solo
mons glory, which reached the
Queen of Sheba. the half has not
been told. Our personal obser
walton of Judge Simpsons re-
cord in Office convinces us if
there is a Judge in all Kentucky,
who has sincerely undertaken TO
to do his full duty upon the bench
who has undertaken, within the
law. to bring to his Office the
dignity it deserves and to teach
the people law is law, whether
it be buying votes in election,
arson or murder and in his firm
ness enforcing it to the real letter,
it is the Judge of the Knox Cir
curt Court. And if a steward
ship of that kind does not entitle
him to promotion we don't know
what would.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that
Camp Ground Telephone Com
pany, a Kentucky Corporation,
is by the voluntary act of its
stockholders closing up its bust
ness. That all debts and de-
mands against the corporation
will be paid in full if presented
on or before December 80, 1915
to Charles Chandler whose ad-
dress is London, Kentucky, agent
of the Corporation for that pur-
ose. This Dece mber |, 1915.
Camp Ground Telephone Co.
By Charles Chandler, Pres.
Attest:
G. s. Brock, Secretary.
1873 At.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03

The Ladies Of the First NJ +.
Church, will hold their bazar in
the house formerly occupied by
the hown Drug Store. On the
second day an appetizing lunch
con consisting of many good
things te eat will be served,
and only 25c. Olso there will
be ices and home made candies.
December, II, and -.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
Christian.

The usual services will be held
at the Christian Church next
Sunday. The subject Of the fore
noon sermon will be "Contending
for the Faith, and the subject
for the evening will be Human
Agency in Converse on. "
All are cordially iny,tel.
j. w. Lyon, Minister.
Fine me of Shoes. Hats, Caps
and { loves at Englands,
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03

Deep-seated coughs that resist
ordinary remedies require both
external and internal treatment.
If you buy a dollar bottle of
B A Liza RD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP you get the two rene
dies you need for the price of
one. There is a HERRICK S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS-
TER for the chest, free with each
bottle, Sold by
j. Frank Hawn.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03

Children take BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP willingly
because it tastes nice. There
isn't a better remedy anywhere
for children's coughs, hoarseness
and bronchitis. It's a good med
icine and easy to take. Price 25c,
Soc and $l.00 per bottle, Sold by
j. Frank Hawn.
Mountain advocate., 1915-12-03
WANTED

High class stock salesman, at
tractive proposition, address l4O5
Stack Bldg, Louisville, Ky.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
PROMISES AND PLEDGE
OF JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGU +
ny RHEA DENENEN,
tMashington SChOOiD

80.
The Junior Civic league Is 10 clean
up Detroit and make II the cleanest
and most beautiful city in the United
States. and We should do al We can
10 make IL clean Let rs obey the
promises which follow
The Junior Civic league members
promise not To destroy any tree, or
shrub or flower
Not to deface any fence. or public
building
Not TO spit upon the sidewalks, or
on the floor OF any street car or build
ing
Not To throw waste paper or any
other rubbish on the ground.
Not 10 kill or injure any bird or
bird nest. or the eggs, or the young,
Not to use profane. or other bad
language, or do anything unbecoming
"a good citizen.
To keep the yard as clean as the
front lawns.
To swat the fly and mosquito,
To respect always the property OF
others as our own.
This is the pledge
Il, therefore. as a member OF the
Junior Civic league OF Detroit, do
pledge myself to submit cheerfully
TO the laws and ordinances OF my
city; TO do nothing that will render
il offensive or spread disease, and 10
assist in making IL a cleaner and more
beautiful city in which TO live
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
FIELD SCHOOL
Editorial staf--Chief, Leon Zechmau
associates, Narjory Male, Agnei
brandon. Carol Hellwig, EIenol
Putnam, Ford MheIden.

Editorial stan--Chief. Leon Zechmaui
associates, MarIory Male, Agnes
brandon. Carol HeIlwig, EIenor
PutnHm, Ford NheIden.
The Bethany Presbyterian basket
ball team was defeated in the game
played with the Woodward Methodist
Episcopal team. Saturday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs Albert T. Tyler. OF
No. 1878 L2fayette-aye. east, are the
proud parents OF six-pound Uaby
girl
Erwin Toesterling, OF the AS class
secured some sample pins. and the
pupils OF the class made their selec.
ton
The class colors OF the graduating
class were changed from coral and
cream To coral and gold
The Boy Scout Troop No. "a, OF the
Eastern high school, was presented
with fine first aid kit at recent
rally for their services during the c..
A. r encampment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berridge, OF
Bewick-ave, entertained at very
prettily appointed dinner, Tuesday
auction bridge followed
The skating rink on Van Dyke and
Coe-aves has just been completed
Miss Margaret Tenkell, OF the Field
school. entertained her friends az her
home Friday. from 1880 TO 6 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Mcleod. OF No. 254
Seyburn-aye, entertained l6 OF her
friends on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Shindler Will enter.
tain at her home. Saturday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
ALGER SCHOOL
Editorial StRn-Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associates Edith Mansbach.
Vera Meyer. Glenn stock. Marguerite
Kane, Fulton Copp, Victor NRrdi

Editorial Stan-Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associates Edith Mansbach.
Vera Meyer. Glenn stock. Marguerite
Kane, Fulton Copp, Victor NRrdi.
Margaret Hiner, a member of the
graduating class, gave a party TO all
the members at her nome. 1000 Brush
St, last Friday night Various games
were played and refreshments We're
served. The party was enjoyed inn
mensely by all who attended It.
William Gabel, formerly treasurer
OF Troop IA, has resigned his posi-
ton. Harold Beatie was elected TO
serve in his place.
The children OF Miss Feige's room
are learning to dance the Virginia
reel
Miss Mayworm. singing teacher
visited the Alger school last Wednes-
day morning and was well pleased
with the singing Of the children.
Isabelle Strong, pupil OF the Alger
school. entertained 90 friends at
her home In honor Of her thirteenth
birthday Jan l6.
i The foster mother of Raymond
Reid. of room p. died at their home.
No 7S6 Oaklandave, last Wednesday
morning The children OF the Alger
school wish TO express their sym
patty.
Lyle Martin, OF room B, has just re-
turned TO school after few days alb
sence caused by sore throat.
Walter Eiehelberger, OF room 3, has
completed his semester work in the
Courts tests.
Miss Whitley, teacher OF room B.,
has started an honor roll. The ma
jority OF the children OF that room
have their name on Ii already.
The children OF room A were given
the triple tests last Monday morning
and had ain average of S6.3. which
was said 10 he one OF tne highest.
In room f there are six children
who have finished the Courts tests.
Or. Courts visited the Alger school
Friday afternoon.
The following children OF room a
have finished the COURTS tests
Harold Loench. Harold Beatie, Lee
Roy Feuerstein. George Fuller, Wilma
Horney, William Gabel. John White,
Grace Wills and Victor Nardi.
A surprise party was given TO Vera
Meyer, OF room A, yice-president of
the graduating class, at her home, No.
! 252 Westminsterave last Thursday
night About 20 boys and girls
attended the party. Various games
were played and refreshments were
served
Miss Hartlett teacher OF room A.
has started an honor roll for those
children who do not whisper during
the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
EDITED ny BERTHOI.D ROsCHN
AMI HINIlS HINIlIN.

Things are getting nlong splendldly
al the Mcmillan High school Most OF
the classes have finished their courses
and now are reviewing
VI, MILAN school is proud of sew
enth grade History pupil. The teach
er asked him as a review question,
Why did Columbus discover Amer
iCa?' and the brilliant answer was,
TO Christianize the Indians IN
Africa"
Miss King was elected grade prin-
cipal recently AT q teachers meeting,
Miss Tuomey being former grade
principal
Miss Kings Algebra second class Is
now reviewing the semester's work.
Despite the cold weather the Nc
MILAN boys have gotten the right
kind OF spirit. ana nearly every day,
before school starts at noon and night,
they are kicking the soccer ball.
Mss Whitney's drawing classes are
doing some fine work, especially IN
drawing
Last semester We had Miss Whitney
! Ave days week, but this term we
have her only three days, the other
two she being at Northwestern.
working like q clock Each weeks
II Getting sees new faces All of the
scouts are working for credits, AS
there is 20 be prizes given 10 those
Having the most within a given time,
! MANY OF them are working on models.
| rs they count a certain number OF
credits one scout, FiyUs Revkin, Is
working on a signal box operated by
lights The ardofs code IS used in
/ signalling Many Of The tendetfoot
/ boys are working on their second
class examination ana expect 20 take
| il soon At Tuesdays meeting things
lwere talked over about The coming
rally at the armory Some boys were
given special things To work on. The
troop received medicine kit at a
rally at Central high and already the
boys are beginning TO learn how 10
use H. Many OF them are applying
for permission 10 carry the kit on
hikes, bur Mr Super, the scout mas
ter has not yet appointed anybody 70
carry H. When the next hike comes
of he viii appoint an all-around frs
aid man and an assistant A short
time ago the troop received a ship
ment OF bamboo STATS They are
stronger than the wooden ones, and
are more serviceable few boys art
preparing fort frst-class examina
tion, and one boy Is all through ex
cept signalling He expects TO take
that soon Every scout in this trooI
has surely got the right scout spirit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Editorial stan-ChIef. Bessie Miiler'
ASSOCIATES, Bernice Cohen. Abe Nath-
anson, Gussle Leet, Hazel steele
Rhln Deyeuy, Karl wilmer, Gnh"r"
kiskiru.

Editorial stan-ChIef. BESSIE MillerI
ASSOCIATES, Bernice Cohen. Abe Vain
anson. Gussie Leet Hazel steele,
Hhin DeNeny, Karl wilmer 1nh"ro
kiskira.
The A.3 class pupils have developed
their language work, particularly
along the line OF dramatization, as
IL is used in school work. The i'm
proyement on the grammatical side
has been very noticeable. Fne Rob
in-Hood" stories were used for the
subject. One OF the stories, The
Shooting Match at Nottingham lown,
proved very interesting. The mdlVlu-
uals impersonating the strange char-
acters seems To enter into the spirit
OF both the time and place OF the &C
ton
The Al grade is taking great inter.
est In language work Many beautiful
poems are being learned and fine
thoughts instilled in the children's
mind Among those learned are The
First Snowfall and An Order for a
Picture" The pupils are also very
much interested in the stories OF
David Copperfeld" and Oliver
Twist"
one OF the B-4 girls. Gaharo Kis-
kira, having finished the work pre-
scribed in sewing for that grade, has
embroidered beautiful sofa pillow
and presented il to the school for the
couch In the rest room.
Our teachers are from the follow
ing institutions OF learning: Wash
ington Normal school. Michigan State
Normal college. University or Mich
gan, Columbian university, and Trim
| ity college.
The following students in room c
have completed the "a Courts tests:
Esther Adler, Samuel Bank, Joseph
Boyd Mollie Erenpriese, Elizabeth
Freeman. James CANDY, Dorothy Har
ris. Charles Hampshire, Title lsko
With. Jacob Jane, Esther katz, Wal
ter Leider. Fannie Levine, Abe Ma
lthanson. Ephraim rerlmutter, Eliza
beth Quinlan, Sylvia Rosenberg. Am
by Romer, Anna Rosengarten. Dor
Iothy Hackett, Dorothy Spit, Gertrude
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
JONES SCHOOL
Editorial stan Chief, Raymond
BrOoksI assistant chief. Lawrence
Schneidert sporting editor, Lynn Tut
ties reporters, Wilde Hills. Earl
Glutting, Edward Weber.

Editorial stan Chief. Raymond
BrooksI assistant chief. Lawrence
Sehneiderl sporting editor: Lynn Tut:
GIutting, Edward Weber.
our soccer team. which has been
doing splendid work in the past, has
finally succeeded in capturing the BAN
ner of League No. 2, through the ex-
cCllcnt coaching of our captain. Lynn
Trttle. Thursday we played The JEFF
fersoE school. the banner winners OF
league No S, and defeated them by
"A score OF | 10 O. The team as a
whole did some very snappy playing.
The game was refereed by Mr. Good
ling branch secretary of the y. Nj. G.
A. Mr. Pearl also witnessed the
gI me The lineup for the game was
as follows: Charles kulow. goalkeep-
Cr: Richard keck and Donald Osborn,
backs; Albert Guildenfennig, Raymond
Fingers and Clifford Stanbury. half
backs Milton Hansiug, Harvey Ku-
low, Lynn futile (captain). Herbert
Balfour and Irwin Deity, full backs;
subs, Raymond Brooks and William
Btietca. The semi-fnals are TO be
PLAYED either with the Parke, Gold
htl = VI AfifHEtk NNAlhOlSs W z AiN ahA
very enthusiastic about this game,
and hope our team success.
The teachers of the school enjoy
the luncheon prepared every Tuesday
by the girls OF the AS class,
Mildred Shefges. of the AS received
one dollar from the A. y. Palmer
Method Co. for one hundred specimens
o. her work.
The orchestra of the Jones school
is planning dancing party for next
week for the teachers OF the school.
The eighth grade has enjoyed the
work in Latin and algebra this term
and appreciates the benefit this work
will be TO them when they enter high
school
Miss Jenaete Guysi visited our
school last week.
Miss Coleman. on her last visit
taught a new dance TO the boys anC
girls of the eighth grade.
out of class OF % only four were
not up To the standa~t in the posture
test in the AS class.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Edited BY Philip weisman and Ma.
rice Resnick.

rice Resnick.
The SWEETEST affair. OF the season
in the line of dancing was given by
the Senior Commercial class OF Jan
uary, 1916 last Thursday. As prom
ised by the social committee this
dance .eclipsed any other given this
semester, both socially and financially.
About 200 couples thronged the gym
nasium, which was beautifully decor
ated in the class colors. American
beauty and white. John Ternes, pres.
ident Of the class, and Miss Ruth Leip-
Zeiger, chairman OF the social commit.
tee, led the grand march, after which
the regular program OF Is dances was
begun. Refreshments were served In
the lunch room, and at 6 O'Clock the
students departed home, fully realiz,
ing the good time they had had
At the meeting OF the house Friday
no special bill was discussed. the time
being allotted for the preparation OF
the model meeting on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. II. The model meeting com.
mittee gave a full report and proY-
poets for the best meeting we have
had.
No short stories were prepared for
the days work at the meeting OF the
Seniors society on account of the
Christmas vacation, but under the pro-
gram Of the day Alvin Downer a.,
Louis Canton read short stories by
standard authors. Isadore Banks read
an original play entitled "A Modern
Scrooge." Mr.. Banks intimated that
he will. stage this play with tho help
OF friends at near date A short
story was read by the chairman of the
story committee, and he announced
that II Is 10 be finished at the next
meeting by Paul Kreitz, Ernest Drews
Adeline Dilworth and Minnie Reyeano
A number of new members were ad
mitted.
The Dramatic club decided not IA
have the play, "A Man From Home. y
AT the last business meeting II was
found thattthe scenery was too hard
10 be obtained, and the members were
DESTROYS OF having little more time
10 decide OIL another play
The boys of the Glee club learned
.'The Wild Rose" four-part song Foi
male voices. at the last meeting Mon
day.
The Seniors of January. 1915. held
fhcir banquet at the Wayne hotel last
Thursday. The class enjoyed dancing
~ the AFTERNOON at the commercial
rlhrs dance, and met In the evening 10
- An a body 10 the, banqretI princi
81, benjamin II, Comfort gave a short
|..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SCRIPTS SCHOOL
Editorial Stnn--ChIefi Helen Kentt.
Assi~taBt--ChRrIesH olcomb. AssOci
atesi sylvia Van Sembrouck. Alder
Johnston, James Gray. Harry Gar


Editorial Stnn--ChIefi Helen Kentie.
AssiStant--ChRrIes Holcomb. Assocf-
atesi sylvia Van sembrouck. Albert
Johnston, James Gray. Hurry Gar
The leaders IN the Courts test in
room h, are Jessie Keller and Georg.
lana Cole. Each are on lesson 81.
Harold McDougall, OF a room, has
returned to school. after being out a
week on account OF illness.
The posture OF the A room is 80
per cent
The boys representing the Scripps
school received 100 per cent in their
exercises at Eastern high school, Sat
rday.
The Scripps graduating class have
selected Perseverance brings vic
tory as their class motto.
An amusing incident occurred in
the language class OF Miss Montague 5
room the other day. After telling the
story OF The Blind Men and the Ele.
plant" the teacher began question
ing the children The story began
thus Once there were six blind men
who stood by the roadside every day
and begged from the people who
passed by.
What did these men beg for. -
asked the teacher. II know" said
William, for pie"
why, what makes YOU think that
she asked You said they begged
from the people who passed pie" was
the answer.
Georgia Dlckman and Lillian Le-
Blanc arc AZ the head in Courts test
I'm the sixth grade
Room G. is going TO dramatic plays
taken from Robin Hood for the
benefit OF the fourth and fifth grades.
Miss Guisi and Miss Perry were
visitors Of room \. Wednesday
! The boys OF room G.. OF Scripps man
lial training center won the contest
in the best behavior club. and viii
/ have the pleasure of visiting Sibley's
Lumber Co. Tuesday afternoon. Jan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
DWYER SCHOOL
Editorial Stan--Chiefi vernsrd Riggs
Associates John Root. Dorothy Mat
tcsOn. John Dawson, Josephine Nor
kus Gall Keep, sarah wooIwich.

Tie report cards were given out
Fridav for the second time this term.
We were sorry 10 hear OF the death
of Mrs. Armstrong mother OF Mabel
and Wilma Armstrong OF rooms b
and II.
Tho rain OF last week flooded por.
tion OF cur schoolground. making a
nice place for the little folks TO skate.
number Of children enjoyed a
visit TO the dentist during vacation.
Troop No. as held it's weekly meet
inc last Tuesday night a large mum
Der OF prospective Boy Scouts OF the
DIVER school were present Sub
iects OF interest were discussed MIR.
Bcrs was appointed as assistant scout
mater.
The pupils returned from their
Xmas vacation and now are working
hard getting ready for the examina.
ton. Few OF the pupils were unable
70 return on account OF sickness
Room a received a letter from Miss
CcnIey. who is still in Canada The
pupils enjoyed IL very much
Joe Crane. who resides AT $50 Good.
win. was seriously burned while light.
I ing their Xmas tree
The soccer game between the Fair.
banks and the DWyer schools result.
ed ! TO IN favor Of Fairbanks.
The kindergarten children have
completed miniature bungalow
which they constructed cut of Aleels--
/ The interior is modem In every way
Nellie Beech. OF room A, was taken
, sick while on her way Ia her grand
mother during the Xmas vacation
Last reports state that she Is very
I sick and will not be able 10 return
! home for some time s.
Miss Beverly, Miss Barlow and
Mr. Frederick visited our school Fri.
day last
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
TROWBRIDGE SCHOOL
EditorIaI stan--ChIef. Harry Nudkoni
associates. Lucille Iinsterwaid, Annie
Goodman, Charlotte huhnreich, Loo
REM Nicholson, Harry komer.

nssocIates, LucIie Finsterwaid, Annie
Goodman, Charlotte kuhnreich. Loo
renk Nicholson, Harry komer.
Richard Lamme. OF room {. has
neither been absent nor tardy.
Mr. Frederick visited our school
Friday.
Alfretta Mowery after a spell of
sickness. returned 10 school Wednes
day.
The A-6 students are reading Miles
Standish." Ernest Sache and Shurly
|, Horwitz will dramatic the story
IL is evident from the cards or the
pupils in room II that they are all
trying hard to pass. The spelllhs
and arithmetic papers have oeeh
mostly "one hundreds"
Eleanor Mendelsohn, OF room Gi re-
ceived all zones" on her report card,
The boys OF room Is were admitted
to the gymnasium at the Central
high Saturday morning. opening
series of meetings for work in basket
ball and track work.
| Teams / and OF the boys were
unable TO play German batball or
lnewcomb on account OF the boys yard
being covered with ice.
Team 2 of the girls defeated team
! at batball. Score TO ,.
The Az class in room G. had spell
down. in which the girls contested
against the boys. The girls won, and
| Martha Mclaughlin and Lorsina
Friedman stood up longest
The pupils OF the Trowbridge school
are evidently studying very hard for
their final examination. !,
Charles Williams entered room +
from wilkes Barre. Pa, Monday
The pupils OF room II are learning
very interesting play called The
Muffin Man.
| Detroit Times JoL printing Depart
| mrn,-Main 1920