davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its September
term 1916. in the case of.
Joseph Liford Plaintiff,
against
China Williams &c, Defendent.
| will, as Master Commissioner,
on the sixth day of November.
1916. sane being the first day of
tine regular term of the Knox Cir
cult Court. sell at the Court House
door. Barbourville, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder, the
following described property, to
satisfy the judgment in said case
amounting to $4,000 with inter-
est from Nov. 10. 1913. and $33,
probable cost: and $3.50 with
interest from Sept. %, 1916.
Description:
Tract of land. lying and being
in Himyar, Knox County KY. land
being a portion of the lands pur-
chased by S. J. Watts, decd. from
S. l.. Witt. Bounded on the north
east and west and west by the
road that leads from Flat Lick to
Artemus. and on the south by the
| l. & N K r Co., right-of-way and
lands of J. J. Pursifield, except
ing however therefrom one lot
belonging to Elizabeth Liford.
Also. an undivided one half in
terest in the following tract of
land at old Flat Lick; Bounded
on the north by the lands of Mrs.
Lizzie REYNOLDS; on the west by
the county road; on the the south
and east by the lands of Nelson
Gray.
Also that certain tract of land
near Himyar, wherein the said
S. J. Watts lived at the time of
his death and where his widow
the defendant. China Williams
now resides.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, purchaser
to execute bond with approved
security. bearing interest at six
per cent, from date. having the
force and effect of a judgment
and retaining lien on said pro-
perty until the purchase money
is paid.
WITNESS my hand. this the
18th day of October, 1916.
SOL 7. STEELE, Master Com
missioner, Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about p. m. Purchaser
must execut bond as soon as sale
is over, or the property will be
Immediately put up and resold.
1920 st.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
Good Farm For Sale

have a good farm for sale,
about 40 acres. a fine bunch of
timber, good orchard, and one
oil well. with oil in paying quanti-
ties. Located about 2 - miles
from BarbOurville, KY. close to
church and school. For peticu-
lars, call or write Mrs. Mary
S. Hamilton, near Fair Ground,
Barbourville. Ky. 1880 1t.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
DO YOU WANT
A GOOD FARM ?

If you do, have one of about
$50 acres, of good level land in
Laurel County, about three
miles northwest of Corbin. and
within half mile Of the railroad
in a good community; close to a
school and church. 1t has three
dwelling houses. barns, and an
orchard and other good improve
ment. A splendid home and a
big bargain if taken at once.
VIII sui divide into a small
tracts if desired. Call or write.
f. ID. SAMPSON,
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
Editorial Comments

Mr.. Hughes has made Mr.. Wilson's
policy Of deciding case and then get
ting the facts afterward one Of the
most pitlable exhibitions Of weakness
that even the present administration
can give.
peace, preparedness and prosperity"
are claimed as the Democratic cam
paign cries. More appropriate ones
would be "Pie. pork and pifile.'
And now nobody seems to know ex.
actly what the new wage law means
or to whom IL applies. Another Illus.
tration Of Democratic inetficiency.
The Democratic congress has voted
a tariff on dyes, thereby declaring In
favor Of the principle Of protection.
How the party does change Its cOlors.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
EUR0PE'S WARPROVE
PROTECTION IS RIGHT
Elihu Root Shows That the Re.
publican Party's Cardinal
Principle Has Won the
Only Decisive Battle
OF the Contest.
WE PROSPER BECAUSE THE
HOME MARKET Is OUR OWN

When Peace Comes and Foreign Com
msrciaI Confederations Look Hun
grily Toward America, We Shall De-
serve What Happens to Us " Pro-
vision is Not Made Against Disaster
BY q Tariff Quite Different From the
Underwood Folly.
There is one particular subject with
which the United States must deal
in order to meet the revulsion In pro-
duction and trade which will accom-
pany the close of the great war. That
Is the Tariff think there is very
general agreement upon that. When
the demand for supplies to the armies
In the field has ended great numbers
Of men will return to productive en-
ployment in Europe and great num-
beIs of operatives will be thrown out
Of employment here and will have to
find other work. Europe will have
little money and be heavily In debt
She will hc under strong compulsion
to pay her debts by making and sell
ing goods She will be on basis Of
strict economy and high organization
and she can make and sell cheaply.
The I'uiic,i states will have an album
dance of money and vast purchasing
power. our market has always been
attractive to European producers. II
will be far more attractive after tho
war. 1t is highly probable that even
England will resort to protective
tariff, so that our production will meet
protective barriers in all foreign mar
kets. What are we going to do then
We must do something. We must pro-
tect ourselves or we shall become the
dumping ground OF the world and our
workmen will beg in the streets.
Even the Democrats have seen that
something must he done, for they have
provided tariff board to ascertain and
report the true facts to which n tarin
law is to Ice applied. In Mr.. Taft's Ad-
minlstration the Republicans provided
for tariff board to report to the Pres
ident AMI ii was appointed and doing
excellent work When the Democratic
House elected in 1910 came In they
starved II out Of existence by refusing
appropriations In the last session Of
the Glsi congress the Republicans pass
ed through both Houses new bill for
tariff board to report to Congress.
There were some slight differences of
detail in the two Houses. which were
agreed upon in conference, but the
Democrats iilihustered against the final
conference report and so killed the bill.
So the tariff board was dead--slain by
the Democratic party. 1t has now been
resurrcctcd by that party because they
see that something must be done about
the tariff when the war closes. Now,
We can all understand that If the coun.
try wants Il tariff for revenue only they
may put the making of 1t In the hands
Of the Democratic party. But, can any
sane man contemplate that party max
Ing protective tariff? In the first
place they can't do II honestly. They
don't believe in II. They were born and
bred IN different faith. They have
been crying So long that protection is
an abuse OF power and an aboinination
that they can't reconcile themselves Ia
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
DESPONDENCY.

When you feel discouraged and
Respondent do not give up but
take a dose of Chamberlain s
Tablets ann you are almost GER
tain to feel all right in a day OF
two. Desponnency is very often
due to indigestion and bilious
ness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

The notion seems to be that the
Democratic national chairman is claim.
ing more than he will get, but not any
mere than he will need.
As further evidence that he Is warm
hesrted and intensely human, Mr.
Hughes likes apple pie.
No man u going TO be elected-or re,
slected-to high once by votes gained
from states rights declarations this
lats In the game. The states rights
question wss settled some hfty years
ago to the evident satisfaction OF q
considerable majority. = Kansas CitS
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
NOTICE

We are again ready to receive
Hickory logs. cut 9 and II it.
long, either at our mill in Bar
bourville, or FOB. cars various
railroad stations. Those having
hickory for sale. see us promptly,
7. w. MINTON 4 son.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
GERMANS HELP
THE AUSTR|ANS
Defense at Kovel-Lutsk TAX
en- Over by Kaiser's
Soldiers.

Petrograd. June 2s.-(via Lon
don)-The last two days have brought
no essential change in the situation
OF General Brussilof's front. Cross
ing the river Sereth in Bukowina,
General Letchitzky's forces have pro.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

gressed slightly farther south in pur-
suit of the Austrian General Pfianzer's
army, but in the center and along the
northern flank the Russian drive has
been halted by the fierce counter Of
fensive of the Teutonic allies.
The defense OF the Kovel.Lutsk re-
gion has been taken over entirely by
German reinforcements newly ar
rived from the French front and
which are making a determined at
tempt to regain the ground lost dur
ing the first ten days of the Russian
advance. One group Of German forces
is concentrated at Kovel where it
attempted to advance toward .Kolki,
but after sharp conflict in the
neighborhood of the stokod river was
forced to retire.
The second group Of German forces
defending Vladimir-Volynski, has
started an advance along the main
road leading from Vladimir-volynski XII
to Lutsk, while third group, with
headquarters at sokal, is likewise
Joining in the movement to press back
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23


is to be left TO each woman volunteer
to say whether she would desire q
salary or not. and whether she has
any objection to transfer,nent from
one place to another. while she is
entirely free in her choice of the ma
ture of the work. AS. however. there
is likely to be q superabundance of
offers for certain kinds of labor, the
volunteer can register second and
even third selection. No wage paid
is to be less than that earned by the
man replaced: on the other hand, the
woman SO employed may in no case
claim the place when the emergency
Is past.
The plan has the entire approval of
ministers and the commander-in-chi
of land and sea forces. and the post
office, railway and other authorities
have promised their cooperation in
fixing the amount and kinds of labor
that would be needed in the event of
mobilization. The preparatory work
of the women's RECOMMENDATION is al
ready in full swing in various centera
of the country.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

tors throughout tho country to begin
collection and Forwarding Of suitable
supplies for camp use Of the state
soldiers. A comprehensive plan for
care Of destitute families Of guards
men is being worked out, and instruc-
tions regarding that work will be is
sued soon.
Receiving and distributing depots
will be established at San Antonio and
Ell Paso and intermediate depots at
important centers to be designated
later. Supplies for designated regi-
ments and companies will be accept
ed. but agents are instructed not to
accept articles for designated individ-
uals. The organizations approved
list" of acceptable articles follows:
Reading matter, games, comfort
bags, pajamas, cotton socks. towels.
pipes, smoking tobacco, cigarettes,
electric fans (for hospitals). chewing
gum, chocolate in tin boxes. hard
candies, coffee. evaporated cream,
canned fruit and other delicacies in
tins
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
GERMANY MUST BE
REAL SEA POWER

Berlin. June 2S.--(via London. -
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz. former
head OF the German admiralty, in a
letter OF thanks for the welcome re-
Gently accorded him at Freiburg,
Baden, declares that he had returned
from East Asia and America nineteen
years ago convinced that England
would use the most extreme measures
to prevent Germany's further PROS
porous development. He was even
then convinced that England would
endeavor to destroy Germany.s poll
tical and economical power
Admiral Won Tirpitz commends the
efforts to maintain Germany's infiu.
ence at sea in all circumstances say
ing:
Germany absolutely requires for
its whole economic life to be sea
factor: otherwise, it would cease to
remain continental European power
and slowly but surely decline.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
HOLLAND WOMEN TO
PREPARE FOR WAR

The Hague. Netherlands, June TO-
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press s)-The women of Holland are
to be prepared for instant mobiliza-
tion in case Of war to keep the essen
tial civil life of the nation going. as
we'll as perform such service behind
the lines as that Of the Red Cross.
Under the scheme now drawn up,
the national women's council of the
ton t offices fI to he nnaned all ~. ovar sip The
country, where all the available fe-
male labor forces can be registered
and classified on the card system. 1t
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

eral Brussiloff's army
On the other points of the front
further Russian operations are being
delayed by the necessity for consoli-
dating positions already Won
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
RED CROSS GETS
READY FOR WAR
Working Out Plan to Care
for Destitute Families Of
Guardsmen.

Washington, June es.-The Ameri-
Gan Red Cross announced last niph+
that 1t had completed preliminary
plans for relief work in Connection
with mobilization Of the national
guard, and had instructed it's chan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
HISTORY AS T IS TAUGHT.
A Plea For Really NOgtrsl TsxtbOolos
 ln Evcry Country.

History in everv. country Is so taught
 as to magnify that country. Children learn 10 believe that their own country
 has been always lu the right and al
 most always victorious that it has pro
 duced almost all rae great men and
 that it Is tn au respects superior Co
 all other countries. Since these be
 uefs are farer5ne they are easily ab
 sorbed and hardly ever disIodCed from
 Instinct by later knowledge,
 To take a simple and almost trivial example: The facts ahouI the battle of
 Waterloo are known ia great deUaG and with minute accuracy. bul the
 facts as taught in elementary schools
 win be widely diEeuGHt ln England
 France and Germany The ordinary English boy iuaEines that tbc PTus- siaus played hardly any I'aTt; the o0di.
 nary German boy iwaEueS that Wel liuct6n was practically defeated when {. the day was rruicyel by Bllchers gal
 lauJry. It the facts were taught sc
 curately Iu both gaElEses national
 pride would DO, he fos,c0ed Co the
 same extent neither uat5uu would feel i so certain uf victory ID the event Ot war and ;he willingness to GEaJ would 1 be dimiuisbel.
 It IS tlis result which has J0 ne p7e- 1 vented. Every state wishes to foster national priEe aud IS caa>.lugs Taai this cannot hc done by unbiased bis 1 tory.
 l The deIsuscIess children ale taught ! by distortions and ~urnrc~Siuus and suggestions. Tbe fa.-e ideas as 70 Jhe . history of he world which are taught | in the various countries are u- kind which fosters strife and ~e-ves Co keeT alive a blrared E0rf0HGIlSU
 1T good relations between states were desired oue of the ur~t steps ought t1 . Ge Go subll.r all teaching nI history tO ] an .uraguaUaaa. commission which should produce ueucrl textbooks free rom thr patriotic bias wl..h Is now dcr-aaGed even where --Be-raud Rms sell Eu Arlaurir Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

On Wednesday MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Butler entertained for Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dedman
 ud .Lr. Henry Dedman. Mrs. But Ter IS the daughter of MT. and Mfr. Dedman and the dinner was strlcrIy q family affair in honor of inc departure of MT. Henry Ded man for Portland, where he will a'teul school
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
.OO-0-

Mrs. Frank B. WuTZbaCher, her Gaughter, Miss Marian WuZbacheT, and their house guest, Miss Marion McNIuIen, who have spent the sum mer vacation in Skagway, left on the Princess Sophia for their home in Seattle, where the young ladies will resume their studies in the Broadway high school.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
rr-.,-it.-- q rtr-o-,-N.

It Is .yuaurG.aar. how words fo, thc same ra.a= ELr.r B. even so small a country as Eu-.arl Take -'Ieft handel" far example Ia Guu"usrur shire such nc-~a. Is ae~.~ .~IHea as -,s -luuv.~ B. StaE.~. .SaI-e De hc comes -a-a--E. The -hra~e E1- a Ieft handed Tn-rsE'7awar Is "-awEr0d ger or "-au.s handed and Ia tho next county. Durham ho is "rUddy 0aw.~-Lan5au Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
WEEK IN SOCIETY
(Continued from page 2l

Mrs. Fred Fickardt and two chil- dren, Gould and GeOrgie, returned On the Alameda from a visit to Port Angeles, where Mrs. Fickardt has relatives and friends. NIT, Fickardt went to Juneau and met his family and returned home with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
-O-O--O-

Mrs. Paul Kruger of Seattle ar rived in town with her children and are registered at the Pullen House. Mrs. rKuqer is returning hom from the Atlin and Spruce Creek district, where. she visited with MT. Kruger Gurmu the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

MT. c. |. shelly. one or the W P. and Y. R. train conductors is at Sanitarium enjoying the hospitality Of mine host, pr. F. L. Goddard and his delightful family.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
nn %

Mrs. Frank II. Macklin and Mrs. Frank Fretweu of Seattle, who are visiting with Colonel ". L. steven son. went to Porcupine for a week s outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Lionel Talbot, Mrs. John Alden Miss Leila Malan and Miss Vivian Talbot spent the week end at Log Cabin, enjoy ed the delightful weather and brought home a quantity of blue berries.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

During the present beautiful weather. outdoor sports take pre- cedencc over all indoor entertain meuts. Many are going hunting, fishing. p'cnicking, boating, playing touuis--auything to be in the open.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
In-nlEL AEmlrEMt

Roy MuIvihill, Harold. Nulvlhil and Henry Dedman have returned t1 school after spending their vaca- ton in the home town. Henry Dedmau will go to Portland, Ore, and the other two boys will al tend school in Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. M. RuffneT of AtIin, B. C., and Cincinnati, Ohio, and MT. J. NJ. Keller were dinner guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Ecl- Ter on Wednesday at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Bessie Dahline returned re gently from a visit to her old home town. St. Paul, Minnesota. Her daughter. Mrs. Beruice shelly will remain in St. Paul for a longer visit. Mrs. Dahline left for Pen uingtCu ou Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye return ed On the Alameda from visit 10 Juneau. They were away from home sight seeing in the Capital City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
A--e-t q

Mrs. L. II. Pedersen and little sen, Andrew, and Mrs. c. V. Ztn- kan returned on the Alameda from the W. c. T. U. convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

NIT. Frank B. WurZbacher will make his home at the Golden North hctel uutil the season closes when he will again go to Seattle for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

J. J. Kennedy, postmaster and u. 5. commissioner at Haines, ar rived on the Golden Rod from his home town for a visit !n SkaEway-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mss Elizabeth NJ BenJhiau. prtn- cjpa' of the Skagway school, ar rived On the Spokane and will make her hone at the Pulen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. James E. LouttiI pic nicked af Lower Lake Dewey on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

MT. Roy Mulvihiu, aocompanied by his brother Harold, left on the Princes Sophia for Seattle. where thev will attend school.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

WANTED - Frs; clIss machine miners Engineer Nine CaTcross. N.ua hut thoroughly competent .r.e- need apply. Wages five llt'E per eight hour day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
-n--n-N-

MT. Jerry Quinla1 made a trip to Whitehorse this week just 10 see how it would seem to be on the old run
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
-F-N-h

Mrs. Ross H. Pratt who has been the guest 10 her dauEhte-, Mrs. James E. Louttit, left on the Mariposa for her home in Douglas.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mir. and Mrs FEB BUrwell will be passengers south on the City of SeL-tle. Nj r. and Mrs. BuTwell are
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

MT. Andrew stevenson. president Of the Plank Of Alaska was pass enger CT the JefferscD to W-an- Sell by way Of Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

MT. J F. Pugh, T.. s. Collector of Customs for Alaska, was Q Sk0Eway visitor in town this week a cues' Cf the Pulleu House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mir and Mrs. William Lehman and their son came down from sum- init this W eek for a short visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

On saturday last Mrs. William Bunting and Miss Lois Butt went 10 Glacier fol an outing and to gather hlueEerrieS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

E-. A < Blanchard coaad 1oi withstand the lure o- Jhe open and Ia., fer a- outing .E the h-.ls.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02
-n-r-e-

E-. and Ctrs g. N Euf.re- Of Atm. were a1lle- guests c- yo.aa e. ". 4. Stevenson on Tua~5-g.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

F. 2. F. IuruoG u0o-t 60 Sl'Sa tra latter ga-J o1 Last week and returned leLe on Jae A.a-aeT7..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

returning home to Seattle from a pleasant visit at the White House, guests of Colonel W. L. Stevenson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

N- 7 ". hall.- O. he..e- Bros. Ias .1 -as s-alu tE.s D1-HtlE TOT .r uu-.r- .r Log Cabin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mrs C. W. Cash via Ice a south hau75 7asseur- ou jae BuPCT to- rErhr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

N-. J- ?. S--uT-s WAS a NEaG- way visitor this week from Log Cabin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-02

Mss Lois Burl Is lt home agata 5n her experiments 5a he l-nEan Terrace.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
HOW TO MARK FISH SPOTS
Take "Shots" at Objects and Draw
Imaginary Lines, Is the Advice
Of an Authority.

1t is necessary fer the successful
fisherman to mark the good fishing
spots, and it is simple matter, ac-
curding 20 the New York Sun.
The first thing that Il civil engineer
is taught is to tie his survey to some
thing permanent. OF what use would
n deed he setting forth the boundaries
of II piece of property if il did not have
II permanent point of beginning!
If you are fishing in n body of wa
ter with land on all sides. it only be-
comes necessary to look in four direc-
tionS-irst north. and then take some
object due north of your fishing spot
and remember il. such rs IL big tree,
SomeStack. or building.
Then look due east and fix upon an
other object, and your good fishing
spot will he ut the intersection OF
imaginary lines drawn from both those
points.
If YOU desire to be doubly sure You
can site on objects due south and west,
but any two objects 90 degrees apart
will be sufficient to fix IL point.
1t is assumed that you are seated in
a boat directly over the spot you wish
TO mark. hence it is easy to take
"Shots' due east and south or north
and west. Any two are sufficient.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
Beetles and Their Habits.

One of the most amazing things IN
natural history is the way In whlch
beetles have triumphed in the struggle
for existence, says Popular Science
Monthly. OF creatures they are by far
the most numerous, no fewer thah
10000 distinct species having peen
Observation-Disclosures times the number OF
backboned animals.
Beetle. are wonderfully adaptable
They are found practically everywhere
in the frost-bound tracts OF iceiahd
and in the hot desert sands of AFRICA
nm the highest mountains, under the
ground. and as fossil, in the deepest
strnta: : on land and In water on
nlonts among stones, and IN WOOD
-, earth . and even in the very era
ters of volcanoes.
Rut there is one place where no
beetle has yet been found-it is the m
hosn,tnble land Of Spitzbergen' to tne
,orth of Russia. Here are mammals
h,r,,s ~ f,sh. mollusks, crustaceans' a
sa,v q N insects Of varied species, and many
eniders. but not single beetle. WMls
IN ctnsr insects have succeeded ~ some
;4v ~ n mierating from the mainland
,tSS .bsaftes have AppArenfly peen ~ 8
,;si sSiS n 9eroes III ma ~ wtterA II
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
JoLLYlNe WOMEN.

II the world were mine. love.
give the world for thee!
Ihere is no sign. love.
mat contingency.
ueihg poor, we part, dear,
u iove, sweet love, must die.
~ wilt not break thy heart. dear,
more, think, shall I.
mere is one class of men more
reht to their own sex than any
Is the cad who boasts Of his
ests with women. He considers
y a lady-killer or, in other
specimen of humanity no
could help admlrlng-aye, fall
love with.
near him tell the story, one
imagine young women were
us IN line eager for him to se-
!, sweetheart from among them.
" OF how he "joIlied" this girl
one, declaring with gusto that
,.aliy believed all he said, fool
~ He boasts with giee Of how
this girl aways froxn hdk ~
iover on " dare ss to Wl1eth-
eonld do Il D. iia( u { 5 81 III ont
8 WIN was q se6lj n E IN
stiIs7lt " ! al, an Z