davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
TWtN CITIES" FILMED

Minneapolis and -. "nnl, the
Twin Cities and the gateway Ia
the northwest with their wonderful
background of lakes, hills, and woody
plains. form the subject OF the latcs.
Of the Mutuai's See America First
In her personally conducted tour N
search of interest spots IN these ~"
cities. the pretty Mutual traveller VS.
its the hour mills, III University "f
Minnesota the state c%a,'ol Mime
hah a falls, Lake Minnetonha. and the
old soldiers home. In an automobile
she takes the Mutual spectators 70" -
ride along the ciiy's marvellous park
way around the chain OF lakes which
are connected by channels. and along
the Mississippi river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
A<NINZiNG \ WINNER

10y TtfNHH W biirUs'
u there such a thing ~ snaiyzine .
successful niin play? II there " what
In the practical use ~ such Analysis .
! ihink that an analysis has Is great
uses. what are the comments We hear
among the audiences but attempts ut
analysis? There are times when some
obviously strong and successful Aim
play stirs up an extraordinary amount
of comment moi only among exhibitors
but among the patrons as well. The
latter do not comment much on what
seems to them Just usual and ordi.
nary. The program Of routine never
goes below the surface and the men
aad women VINO AVE sat through a
kinomatUg raphic table d'hotc forget
the whole thing before the formal an
nouncement OF The End How dir
fercnt are these men anu women when
they come out Of the thcatcr after
having seer something that has really
shaken their souls and broken
through the masks of convention and
routine. Then they are worth listen
ing to.
or all the eatures released within
the last few months zone has been
tha cause OF more favorable comment
than The Cheat" There has beer
no dissent. Exhibitors like to go into
"A rcminiscen mood when they are
among themselves and talk OF the
splendid features they have seen.
tThcy talk of the other Kind a. wcll.J
Each one believes his own particular
favoritc the best Of course. liz does
not want To- yield the palm to others
There are some film plays. however,
on which all agree and undoubtedly
The Cheat" is one of them.
Yes. th. concensus of opinion on
that feature ~ absolute. II In there.
fore vol worth looking into.
'uriously cnough The Cheat
sinashcs of the fond.st bciefs al
u certain school of photopla, wrights
This school tells us that the FIRST re-
duisitc of success j. the culisting ~
the audiences sympHthy for one OF
two characters IN the PLAY The
Cheat docs not enlist our sympati,
for u single man or woman In tn.
rla". Tn. nrst friend 20 whom I men.
toned his fact h.sitntcd to agree with
me, but as he -rc-esHmincd his emo
tom he admitted tina there was ne
room for sympathy. The Japanes" oi
course invites nythiug but our sym.
pRthy the frivolous wife who steals
to Crafty her love 90 fucrS and who
retuites tho affections of her husband
with rank ingratitude never moves our
sympathy and ~ a woman does no,
even wakcn our pity, When tn" audi.
enc. IN the courtroom goes mad and
~rassionatcly uNorridss all law and or
der the ruling emotion is not pity for
the woman hut q racial a%ntipathy
blazing out in elemental fury. To b,
80. 60. ... 90. -. a.. A..KL.l att,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

W. u. Holmes ~ the DEBORAH, Ia
Journal says Il have been n sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids foi
years. 20, no relief until my drug.
gist recommended Meritol Pile Rem
edy. Before ! had taken half tn.
package the distress was gone and
have had no trouble since. I would
not take a thousand dollars and he
hack in former condition Pric. ST 90
Otweii Drug Co. exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

East I4nn Ncsas, y. Vt, FoD- 10
ii.nediot Papcn. u pioneer las N"gan.
died ~ MS home here Tuesday night.
Pap.n had lived IN this city Tor g.
wears lie leaves a widow and seven
sons ami daughters. lie was - year,
~ ngs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18

| dreamed but one song of our own would hear
By the waters of Bethlehcm's well;
And found for that song but sigh and tear
And the tale that the sad ages tell,-
O silent Sweet Singer thy prayer and thy praise
By the green Aowery mead and the rill-
PaLsta is weary the long summer days,
For the harp of Judea is still.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18

O say are they hushed, all of srael's sweet songs
Where the cedars of Lebanon nod?
Yet why should they not when to Islam belongs
Fair Zion, the City of God?
In clefts of the rocks where the temple once stood
All the wild birds their love songs may trill
The breezes may whisper in Palestines wood,
But the harp of Judea is sill!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
Thf Harp nf J11nra IL Still

If in his own vineyard Hebrew is found,
Then he treads out the winepress alone;
The 6gtrcc reluctantly springs from the ground
Since the children of Israel are gone;
'Tis others who gather the harvests and cry
To their gods of the valley and hill,
Their music floats far to the blue tranquil skies,
But the harp of Judea is still
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14
Many Active Contestants
in Subscription Campaign

1t is possible that many do not
as yet understand the terms up
on which you may profit so hand
somely by becoming contestant
in the Mountain Advocates
thousand dollar contest. 1t
would be unfair to them were we
to permit them to remain in
ignorance. You are unfair to
yourself if you do not acquaint
yourself with every detail OF
this contest which we are pub
fishing from week to week in
these columns.
The contest will not close until
May 20th-it is hardly started
yet, it having been announced
April It'll. Now is the time to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14
Knoxville Boosters

Last Wednesday as was sched-
uled. the Knoxville Trade Trip
Special arrived in this city at
1:43 P. NJ. and were met at the
depot by the citizens with auto
mobiles, who rushed them over
to the public square. where an
address of welcome was deliver
ed by DR.. E. T. Franklin. Presi-
dent of Union College and re-
sponded to by prominent men of
Knoxville, after which the Knox
vile Boosters left on time for
other points on their trip.
The delegation was a fine lot
of men, they represented every
line of business. They had a
splendid band, which rendered
many sweet strains of music.
Barbourville, is on the Dixie
Highway which runs through
Pineville, Middlesboro and into
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14
GREAT EXTRA VOTE
OFFER ANNOUNCED
FOR CONTESTANTS
$4,000 Extra Votes For Every Club of $1,000.
This Offer Will Close Saturday, April Pond at
at SP. NJ, and There is No Limit to the Offer.
Is Best to Be Made.

time to time and there will be
extra vote offers in this cam
paign. But a subscription turn
ed in at the beginning of the
campaign will be counted on all
future offers. This plan safe
guards the interests of all candi-
dates who work. People will tell
you to wait until the last because
there will be bigger vote offers
announced. This is untrue of
this contest for more votes will
be given during this present ex-
ira vote offer than any other
time in this campaign.
$4,000 extra votes for every
club of $40 turned in up to SPIN.
April 22nd.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14

late District; Primary election,
Saturday, August 5, 1916, to
which he aspires, and to which
honor he asks promotion; which
office is within keeping with his
services as Circuit Judge of his
district, which ne now holds, and
to which he was elected without
opposition even in the final cleo
ton, which is rather remarkable
in Eastern Kentucky politics.
Judge Sampson says he feels
confident of success of his candi-
dacy, and presents good reasons
therefor. 1t would be gratifying
to him to receive the support of
the voters of Letcher county,
which he holds in high esteem,
and where he is not altogether a
stranger. He will make an &C.
tive canvass and promises to adj
dress the citizens and voters at
the proper time.
Here is, in brief, his record as
an official: County Judge of
Knox county one term; Circuit
Judge two terms; present in
cumbent; both times without op-
position.
Judge Sampson is a native of
Knox county; just about forty
years of age with a wealth of
physical strength and mentality,
which promises a long, useful
and honorable life; his father,
Joseph Sampson, having attain
ed a high place in longevity;
ninety-two years of age, having
voted seventy-one years; and
since the rise of the Republican
party has voted that ticket with
out a scratch" and looks for
ward to the coming election with
a lively interest.
1t is inferred that the son has
emulate. ne example Of his
la,ner in his adherence and de-
votion to the Republican princi-
pies. Judge Sampson, who has
has never suffered defeat, has
the credit generally of leading
his ticket. Judge Sampson
graduated with high honors from
the law department of the Uni
versity of Indiana, State where
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14
Civic Club

The Civic Club met with Mrs.
James d. Black on Tuesday April
4. There was a very enthusiast
tic meeting, twenty-eight men,
bers being present. After the
other business had been disposed
of, some manner of keeping the
dust down was discussed, COM
mittees were appointed to take
around petitions to the citizens to
be signed and then Presented to
the Mayor and Council to use
either oil or water on the streets.
After the business meeting the
club was addressed by Mrs. Chas.
P. Weaver, of Louisville, former
President of Kentucky Fedora
ton of Womans Clubs. She
made a very helpful talk, which
was enjoyed by all.
Delightful refreshments were
served by Miss Black and Mes
danes Owens and Archibald.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Archibald on Thursday April, 20.
All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. r. w. Cole, Pres.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14

Every contestant who brings
or sends in $40 in new or old,
large or small subscriptions, be-
tween the start of the contest
and Saturday, April 22nd at
8 O'Clock in the evening will be
given a voting coupon of $4,000
extra votes in addition to the
regular number of votes allowed
for each subscription. The time
is short, so you see you must get
right to work, otherwise the
offer will be of no help to you.
Remember. you are not COM
PEELED to bring or send in the $40
in one lump sum. For instance
you may bring in $500 today,
$500 tomorrow and 80 on. A
careful record of every dollar
turned in during this clubbing
offer will be kept and as soon as
the contestant has a club of SO,
the extra votes will be issued to
the contestant.
This offer is open to all con-
testants and you can easily see
that by a little work you can out
strip your competitors and gain
the lead.
There is no limit to this voting
offer each contestant can earn
as many of these voting coupons
for extra votes as possible.
Subscriptions should not be
held back until April 22nd, but
turned in as fast as received.
CONCERNING FUTURE EXTRA VOTE
OFFERS TO BE MADE.
In every contest there are eX-
ira or bonus vote offers from
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14

wake up-get into the campaign
with the determination to come
out ahead. Don't you realize
what The Advocate is trying to
do for you? Just think, did you
OF anyone else in this part of the
country ever before have the
chance to win such valuable
prizes absolutely free, simply by
securing subscriptions to The
Advocate?
1t is impossible for us to un-
derstand why anyone should
hesitate to enter a contest in
which such a magnificent array
of prizes is to be given away.
simply for the securirr OF sub
scriptiOns far such 70 - go. >.
as the Advocate.
Don't let your bridge end in
midstream, remember there is
always another side. Think be-
fore it is too late. Don't journey
through life thinking the world
owes you a living-the world owes
no man or woman a living and
he or she who has health and OPP
portunity and is not willing to use
their own individuality to obtain
success deserves to suffer.
Now is the time that your
friends can assist you without
extracost to themselves. Every
body wants to read the news
while it is news, so this shows
you how you can make your list
of acquaintance of value to
yourself without any extra cost
to themselves, but one require
ment is essential and that is to
make every minute of your
leisure time count while it will
do the most good.
The subscribers of the Advo-
cate expect to pay for same OF
they would not be taking it. Get
the subscribers, old and new, to
give you their dues to pay fol-
them and hereby secure the
votes that go with it. Persuade
them to pay at least one year il
possible. Each dollar you secure
on subscriptions is the same tC
you as finding so many votes.
Remember the old saying
Every little bit added to what
you already have, makes just {
bit more" This is a true sayins
and one that all contestants
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14

political phenomena and intel
lectual activity ranks we'll with
Kentucky: but he practiced law
successfully for ten years before
he entered the political domain,
and only then at the earnest So
licitation of his friends and
associates. His decisions as Cir
cult Judge have been conceded
as having a marked degree Of
fairness, and according to the
number of cases he has tried he
has seldom been reversed by the
higher courts.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14

should continually keep before
their eyes, as in no other way
can the contestants show they
are interested than by bringing
in votes daily. The secret of all
success is in grasping the oppor-
tunity when it appeals. This
may be your opportunity to Sc
cure a magnificent compensation
for a few weeks work. The
chance may never come again
to win such valuable prizes in
such a short time.
Subscription blanks, letters
for your friends and instructions
how to win are to be had at the
Office. Call or write
CONTEST DEPARTMENT,
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE.
List of Contestants:
Amis, Cleo FLAT Lick)
Benjamin, Mrs. L. r.
Cole, Roberta E.
Frederick. Chloe
Green, Sue Mae
Harris. Sibyl
Hughes, Mary (Grays)
Mitchell, Elsie
Mcneil, Margaret (Artemus)
Smith, Laura
Tye, Bonnye
Wilson, Jessie.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-04-14
LETCHER LINING
UP FOR SAMPSON
KENTUCKY News, wRrTEssrRs )

NhLNhtsAf Nh"si hhIhbBtHSl
The News takes pleasure in in
Producing to it's readers Judge
Elem D. Sampson of Barbour
vile, Knox county, where he is
already well and favorably known
to many of our citizens as a law
yer and Republican politician of
liberal and progressive views;
whose success has been rather
phenomenal with the voters of
his party as he has usually es-
capped OPPOSITION r." ..r r.i~.,
.. .* 9r.. r.-~,e Vi nigh de-
gree as to his worth as a citizen,
his legal attainments, and his
eminently fair judicial mind.
Judge Sampson arrived here
Tuesday and announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Judge of the Court of
Appeals for the Seventh Appel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Keen oil on Machinery.

It pays to use plenty of lubricating
oil on farm machinery Where the
oil or axle grease is used sparingly
the draft or load of the machine is
increased at least 20 per cent. Be-
cause OF its economy hard oil should
be used in preference to ordinary
machine oil whenever possible. The
hard oil will not waste as easily and
is cheaper than machine oil.
A well-lubricated machine will
last longer than one that is not suffi-
ciently we'll oiled. The dustproof
box on most axles of modern farm
machinery has done much to length
en- the life of the machines and is
saving the lubricant. Care must be
taken to keep this box well oiled or
ii will wear out.
The cost of repairing machinery is
high, but the time that is lost in re-
placing WORKOUT pieces may mean
loss of hundreds of dollars to the
farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
SilOs In Argentina.

In Argentina they have an origi-
nal way for SLIDING alfalfa. The
green alfalfa is cut and taken from
the field and stacked, giving 1t
chance to cure. When the stack is
finished. fresh earth to the depth of
about 5 feet is carefully placed on
top of the stack. The weight of the
earth gradually causes the alfalfa to
settle in a compact mass, by forcing
all the air out of the stack. Thus a
natural slip is formed, where the
alfalfa keeps splendidly as long as
three or four years. Naturally, the
alfalfa around the outside edge and
into the stack for distance of about
a foot, may spoil, but the remainder
supplies a quantity of fresh green
hay at any time 1t may be wanted.
Some fellow ought to try the plan
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
To Raise Sced Alfalfa

Some people have, as usual, been
saving their second growth of alfal-
ia for the seed crop, and 1t is not
looking just right in every instance.
II there is to be light and unprofit-
able setting Of seed It is important
that 1t be sown as early as possible,
so that the crop may be cut for hay
and the succeeding growth allowed
to begin its development. If the
conditions before blooming are such
as to produce rank vegetable
growth, it is a fairly sure indication
that the chances are poor for seed.
If the soil becomes dry just at this
time, fair seed crop is often OBJ
tanned. II the blossoms appear spar
ingly, or if they appear freely, but
blast or wither without setting pods,
the chances for seed crop are great
ly reduced, and the crop should be
cut at once for hay. After this cut
ting another fair crop of hay usual
ly is obtained. If the cutting is de-
layed too long, it will be at the ex-
pense of the following crop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18

When fall rye is sown for pasture,
it may be put in as early as August,
if there is moisture enough in the
soil to sprout 1t. Then it should be
grazed down in the autumn. In
the spring it will be ready as soon as
any growth begins and will continue
to provide pasture for six to eight
weeks in the spring. Later the land
may be summer-fallowed. Dat or
wheat stubble can be turned under,
given thorough cultivation and along
about the first of September can be
sown to rye. This rye crop has
been successfully grown for more
than forty years under every stress
of trying conditions and has always
proven itself worthy by proving
good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Horse Markets Are Lively.

More horses have been counted in
20 the stock yards at Chicago during
the first six months of 1916 than
were landed there during the same
period of 1915. This is true of the
regular horse market, in which,
says the Live Stock World, arrivals
surpass by 10000 or $4,000 head
the run for the same months of last
season. whereas in the section of the
yards where horses are fed in tran
sit. the count is even larger, proper
tionally speaking. This simply
means that the foreign army demand
has enabled the country buyers and
other dealers to dispose of a lot Of
stock greater by just so many thou
sands of head than they would have
been able to sell but for the war
abroad. The number fed in transit
proves that the same is true of the
markets farther West.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Maud Muller Again.

Maud Muller. on summer day,
with her fellow ran away. in a ben
zine touring car, scouting to a
preacher far. Maud's father saw
the fleeing pair-smelled the benzine
scented air, caught a mule whose
name was Jane. and galoped down
the dusty lane; the mobile very
swiftly ran. but burned the oil out of
the can. The motor stopped upon
a hill, but Jane ran on just fit to kill.
Alas for maid. alas for man, alas for
empty benzine can. Maud's daddy
on the old grey mule came and took
her off to school. The mule nigh
wrecked the benzine cart; the fell
low died of broken heart. The
moral of this tale. so sad: Don't
steal the girl; go ask her dad. -
Exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink a full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
also establish a regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once
each day. When a medicine is need
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable every
where. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Growing Market Vegetables.

At this particular season of the
year a number of farmers in the boil
weevil sections of our country will
be thinking of growing vegetables
for helping out the uncertain crop of
the future. In reference to vegeta-
BILE growing for profit it must be re-
membered that the growing of veg
etables is a highly specialized job;
probably more so than any other
class of crops. Vegetable grOwths
requires unusual preparation and in
tensive cultivation. The labor cost
alone per acre is often more than
for forty acres of cotton. Further
more, it is an industry that is more
speculative than most farm crops.
One year the market will be at the
highest point when the growers veg
etables come on and the next year
he will find it impossible to sell at
all. During the last few months in
the vicinity of Atlanta, vegetable
grower installed an irrigation sys-
TEN and during the height of the May
drought was able to sell lettuce at a
dollar a dozen when there were very
few on the market. The crops of
his competitors had suffered severe
ly from the dry weather. His few
acres of lettuce and cabbage which
were irrigated brought in a good size
gross return.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
farm DEPARTMENT
Concrete Watering Troughs.

Nothing contributes to the health
and thrift of farm live stock more
than an abundant supply Of pure wa
ter. Realizing this, many farmers
are building clean, sanitary and per-
manent'watering troughs of concrete.
AS such troughs last indefinitely they
are proving not only more satisfac-
tory than other kinds of water
troughs, but cheaper in the long
run.
In making waterproof concrete
such as is used in water troughs and
tanks, it is best to use very wet
mixture. The formula commonly
used is: One part cement, two parts
sand and four OF gravel. Add water
until the mixture will pour off the
shovel. On the present-day farm
concrete has many uses. Fence
posts, feeding floors and walks made
of concrete will last indefinitely.
Use good materials-clean sand
and gravel, with not more than 5 per
cent of loan. clay or other foreign
matter.
Use a reliable brand of Portland
cement free from Jumps.
Use clean water to mix.
Place in forms within thirty min
utes after mixing.
Keep wet and allow to "cure"
thirty days. protecting from the sun
during the period.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

about two years ago l had a Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which last
ed over a week, writes w. C. Jones,
Buford, N. ID. 81 became so weak
that could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. The first dose relieved me and
within two days I was as well as ev-
err" Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainable every
where. m