davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-25
PRE ORGANIZATION STOCK TANC[E
 TO bE FOUGHT OUT |NPRESCOTT

Whether or not mining companies which have not been organized under the laws of the state of Arizona, and are not under the control of the State Corporation commission, will be all lowed to continue selling of what is termed organization stock. is a question that is going to be settled in Prescott today.
 The attention of the Corporation commission was called to two com panies of Jerome. Il was claimed that neither of these companies have organized in the state, neither have they obtained investment permits from the corporation commission al lowing them to dispose of their stock The commission : notified County Attorney O'Sullivan of Yava- pal county 10 bring action against the promoters of the two companies They were notified to appear before the court today, and show cause why they should be allowed to sell the stock.
 The Commissions Side
 The corporation commission main- tains, that if thep do not stop the sale of organization stock. there will be any number of wild cat schemes sprung which put black
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Bankers Meeting

The bankers of the eighth and
eleventh districts will meet here
next Friday. and everyone should
take part in these meetings.
Barbourvilhe has not as much as
some people to show them bnt
above althings lets turn out and
show them that we certainly do
appreciate there coming to- this
city. While we are on the COM
mittee, yet we have not had the
opportunity to meet with this
committee but we are sure that
it will be a success.
The meeting will be held in the
Star Theater, and a banquet will
be given at the dining hall at
the Union College, at 8 O'Clock
P. M.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Chautauqua

The Civic League of the city
have arranged to have one of the
best and interesting weeks en-
tertainments ever given in Bar
bourville, about the middle Of
June. The speakers will be W.
j, Bryan, Oscar Underwood and
many other noted speakers.
Everyone shouI ID encourage these
good women it is for the upbuild-
ing of the city, and besides it
will be a treat to hear all that
will be said. We will give the
matter in detail next issue,
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
lave YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesp Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesp
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the Strengthening powers
OF Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which 30 easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res.
pirs,ory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine In it soothes and
heals the tender membranes OF the throat.
Scots is prescribed by the best special.
ba. You can get Il at any drug store.
ecott q Bovine. bloomfield. MI
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
For Rent

A modern six roomed cottage.
in Barbourvilie with bal h, and
toilet, Electric and Gas lights.
gas stoves, large garden, at q
reasonable price, Call upon OF
address J M. Robson, or r. N
Jarvis, Barbourville, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
THOUSANDS GAIN
GREAT BENftHS
Object Lesson Gained by
Trials Always Repays
for Hardships.

EhptTltllCt 10 ilui' won '''''
ter. Oftentimes we pay dearly
experience, but if even one great
object is accomplished, expert
ence pays.
If the experience of war-ridden
Europe will eventually establish
real peace, the price of war will
not have been too great.
In the smaller planes of life
each individual has some costly
experience, only to learn some
great object lesson. Disease Of
ten wastes years of some peoples
lives. They suffer years of agony
and torture, only to be relieved
by some remedy or treatment.
Although they have paid dearly
to secure this information. if they
can relieve the suiferings of their
fellows their experience has not
been in vain.
These facts are being demon
strated every day. On one side
we hear of a woman who, after
suffering untold agonies from
stomach trouble for fifteen years,
is relieved by Tanlac, the new
reconstructive, while from an
other source a prominent mer-
chant testifes that after spend
ing hundreds of dollars for medi-
cines to relieve a severe case Of
chronic catarrh. he was benefited
Immediately by Tanlac. They
have paid dearly to accomplish
that object Others who hear of
their experiences, and how they
gained relief, will profit, how
ever.
Thousands of men and women
in all walks Of life are daily ac-
knowledging the benefits they
have derived from Tanlac in
cases Of catarrhal affections of
the mucous membranes, stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. They
feel tnat they should C me for
ward public y and tell their
experiences with the spirit of
helping some unfortunate who
suffers as they did.
Tanlac has been found ideal IN
combating that tired, listless
feeling that is only the forerunner
OF more serious complications.
AS a general tonic for haif-sick,
men and women, it
builds up the tissues, creates a
keen appetite, promotes indigeS
ito, vitalizes the blood and
brings back color to the cheeks
and sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac, the great reconstruc-
tive tonic, is being especially in
troduced in Barbourville at Hern-
don Drug Co., where the Tanlac
Man explains its merits and the
results that may be expected
from its use.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

follows. James DICKSON, pitcher;
T. H. Hayden Jr., catcher; w.
M. Dickson, first base; j. +. Per-
key, second base; C. W. Jones,
third base; w. w. Lawson, short
stop; w. M. Hopper, center field;
A. A. Rice, left field. A. B. Fort
ney. right field.
Bill Dickson, the famous slug
ger, got his home run and three,
three beggers during the game
last Saturday. And James Dick
son pitched a wonderful game,
making the Bennettsville boys
Law down their timber.
Artemus will cross bats with
Barbourville next Saturday at
the Knox County fair ground. if
nothing interfears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krinn, who has
been visiting Mrs. Krinns' faith
er at Girdler, and c. w. Jones
here for the past two weeks left
last Sunday for their home in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The singing school here is pro-
crossing with greatest of inter-
est and is ready to sing their new
songs in the churches.
James Black, an LIN section
man, on May the 9. while the
crew was running the lever car
unfortunately fell off the car
and stouck a tie and broke his
clavical bone and Mr.. Black is in
a serious condition.
The hall team thanks T. H.
Hayden, Gen. Mgr. G. R. R. and
J. C. Mcneil, chief clerk of CIR.
for holding their train fifteen
minuets so they could finish the
game.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Snead
have located in Artemus and the
Doctor has opened an office in the
Hardin building. We are glad to
welcome these people to our lit
tie town and wish them much
success.
w. B. Starke returned from g
business trip to Louisville Friday.
Messrs. Myers, Whitaker, Mel:
son, Lyons, White and Woodward
were among the Knights of the
Grip railing on our merchants
last week.
H. II. Owens ard children mo-
tered over from Barbcurville and
spent Sunday with his father, A.
H. Owens.
After defeating Artembs Sat
urday before last 60 the tune OF
20 to 8, the boys from Trospel
came over last Saturday with the
intention of making our boys :
ashamed that the mere lnenu
II the word baseball wou
make them as sick as the boy VIII,
yook his first chew. However, thai
was not accomplished and oui
boys defeated Trosper to the tame
If IL to 3. Although the score
ran up, the game was not lacking
in interest as there was always
something doing to keep the fans
deeply interested. Jim Dickson
pitched for Artemus and held the
visitors at his mercy at all stages
of the game. "Pop-Up' Bill
Dickson was present with the big
stick on several occasions, much
70 the disgust of the Trosper fans
1t seemed that every time Arte-
mus got two or three men or
bases, Old Bill would come in will
a little 'pop-up" that would
simply run the legs off of the OPP
posing fielders. Big Bill, witt
his little "pop-ups" secured tw,
triples and three doubles, steal
ing home once while Trosper's
catcher was masticating the fab.
ric with the Jumps.
j. w. Gibson returned from
lduskogee, Okla, last Saturday
and left Sunday for Blackwood,
Va, where he has a lucrative po-
sitiOn with the l. & N r r.
Guy Dickinson passed through
our village Monday in his skeeter
the RED D" on his way from
Pineville to Barbourville.
Fred Evans, Of London. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

| Tomorrow Will end the Auto
mobile contest, the machine is
ready for delivery.
Mr.. John Woodward, travelling
salesman and newspaper magnet,
was here for few hours Thurs
day.
| Messrs. j. M. Robson and R.
N. Jarvis were i'll Corbin We'd
nesday. They drove down in
Robsion's big machine.
Judge Sampson was here last
Saturday ard Sunday, He will
speak in London next Monday.
1t is the first day of Circuit Court
there
j. w. Croley will soon move
into his new bungalow in the
Black addition. 1t is a very pref
[ ty home and adds much to that
end of town.
Fred w. Hemphill has accept.
ed a position with the United
Fruit Company and will leave fol
Bocas del Zorro, Panama, abou;
the first of next month.
Now is the time to get your
postage stamps. Mr.. Alnis Il
closing them out at cost to make
room for his summer stock. bet
ter curry before they are all
gone.
Miss Mary E. Lewis of Louis
vile one of Jefferson Counties
best school teachers is visiting
for a few weeks her uncle and
aunt Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Brom-
ley.
Mr.. John E. Golden, who has
been very. sick fors veral weeks,
is at Dishman Springs trying to
recuperate. He has been there
for several days and it is thought
that he is improving owly.
FOR SALE-I have 4 good
mules, 2 good horses and l Jer-
sey COW which | desire to sell at
once, for cash or bankable notes.
You must come quick; | m can to
sell at once.
T. j. Vermillion.
BarbourviIle, KY.
Monday Prof. and Mrs. Ken
Jon, Al Sims, and Naude Brad
ley. Petty Franklin and Miss
Abbey. George Thomas and Fay
Swarinser, spent the day outin.
to Cumberland Gap while there
AL Sims as usual was noseing
around to see what he could find
and brought back with him some
minnie allS, and some rape and
canister that was used in the bat.
tie between the Confederates and
the Federals in the late war
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns, Elys.
New Hughes-Jellico Coal Co;
Bradel, Trosper Coal Co; Arte-
mus, l.. 7. Helton & Co: Wilton,
Jellico Coal Co; Gray. C. B. Dom
aldson & S. K. Owens & Co: Cor
bin, Archers Pharmacy; Pine
vile, Chas. Gragg; Shamrock.
Climax Coal Co; Middlesboro,
Frank l.. Lee; Gatliff, Gatlif
Coal Co; Williamsburg, E. E,
Nelson. Dry Hill, +. Nolan
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19
Local Briefs

j. " Wilson is building new
residence on Pine st.
James Morris continues to haul
big logs through town.
Mayor Wilson will start to have
the streets cleaned next week.
Mike Engle of Grays is here
looking over the game.
Jeff Moore came home Wednes-
day from a trip to Jellico.
Miss Carrie Davis spent Tues
day night in Barbourvllle.
T. j. Vermillian and son Evert
went to Frankfort Tuesday.
B. E. Parker will soon have
his new brick house ready for
occupancy.
F. w. Golden who is represen-
ting the Louisville Grocery Co.
came home Thursday.
Rathfon Scent & Co., who
have the only planning mill in
the city keeps busy.
w. H. Green who represents
Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Co..
is trying it out in bis automobile
this week.
T. w. Minton and Son are re-
eeiving some of the finest hickory
timber ever brought out of the
woods.
Mr.. A. A. Evans of Louisville.
prominent in tobacco circles, is a
guest this week of his sister,
Mrs. c. A. Bromley.
Mrs. D. w. Scalf and daughter
of LaFollette Tenn, are visiting
their friends here this week.
Smith Riley & Co. have sold
their Hardware and Grocery de-
partment to j. S. Rasnick & Co.
Mrs. r. P. Black was in Pine
vile Monday and Tuesday attend
ing the commencement OF the
High schools.
Misses Sallie Hoskins, Laura
Hays. Mamie Jones and Mr. M.
A. Gardner spent the day at the
. Dishman Springs last Sunday.
J. A. McDermott was in Irwin
this week. Mack is out for an
other oil boom in Knox County
and he will come in ten cents OF
getting it.
FOUND-One five dollar bill in
A. W. Hopper's store. Owner
please call and describe and re-
ceive same, and pay for this
notice.
: For SALE-Handsome residence
in Mt. Sterling. KY, plot 1:l-5
acres. For terms and further
particulars address.
o. S. Bigstaff,
4-28 4t Mt. Sterling, KY.
d. w. Bromley of the Blue
Grass, fateer of DR.. C. A. Brom-
ley, pastor Of the First M. E.
Church is paying a visit to his
children and grand children and
greatly enjoying the scenery of
the hill country around Barbour
vile.
FOR SALE-I have for sale 2
Store Houses, 3 Dwelling Houses
and one half interest in 5:l-2
acre tract of land. Also l corn
crusher and slot machine; will
take coal or timbered land in ex-
change. Gail on or address j. H.
Smsher, Flat Lick, Ky.
Col. Chas. w. Thatcher, found
er of the Washington Highway,
who spoke to a large crowd at
the Court House Thursday night
will speak here again next Mon
day. Col. Thatcher is an engi-
neer of nation wide fame and
81 ,talker, so let everybody
tdYh out and help boost the good
roads.
The Musical Department of the
Barbourville Baptist Institute.
on Wednesday evening last MAY.
10th, introduced Mass Myria
Burnside Amis with her gradua-
ton recital which was beautifully
rendered. She was assisted by
two vocal students, Miss Beat
rice Croley and Miss Roberta
Cole. with Mr., Joe Stansberry at
the clarinet. Miss Amis has fin
ished the academic course in
nianoforte. and is a very refinad
Mountain advocate., 1916-05-19

Everything is still going up
but labor. wonder what the poor
devil will do?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-30
As The Editor Sees It


Bickering, backbiting and lack Of
harmony have wrecked more commun-
ity prospects than we care to enumer-
ate. They are the granite upon which
many a bright commercial future has
been smashed to nothingness. They
are the death knell of prosperity in
any town.
And yet we see reputable and high
standing and well meaning business
men continually taking little, vicious
digs at their competitors in the COM
mercial field. We see them throwing
out inuendoes in the hope of curtail-
ing the trade of their rivals. We see
them casting yelled reflections on the
business integrity of other firms who
may perchance be more successful
than they are.
1t doesn't pay. 1t doesn't pay eth
er the man, his rival, or the CONNER
cial life of the community upon which
we all must depend.
Many business men have no thought
of the far reaching effect of their in
~considerate words to the detriment of
others, but the disastrous effect is felt
on all hands. 1t creates a spirit of
discord in the community, destroys
the confidence of one in another, and
prevents that cohesion of purpose by
which We. accomplish the greater
achievements of life.
We would like to see every man
speak well of his business associates.
We would like to see them all labor
ing in harmony in a commercial union
for the advancement of Pleasantville
and this community. We would like
to see them all pulling together in or
der that the load may be lighter for
each.
We have everything to gain by such
a unity of purpose. We have nothing
whatever to lose.
Are you for it?
X y X
The spectacular arrest of a gang of
blackmailers who have been preying
upon rich men and women of the
metropolitan cities furnishes US new
food for thought-and skepticism.
When the arrests were made in Chi
cago a few days g it was heralded
broadcast that millionaire men and
women had been caught in compro-
missing positions. 1t even said that
many social families of prominence
WOulu Ue IoCheu W CuGlI very 1Oullud-
tions. Federal prosecutors gleefully
announced that no one caught in the
net of the blackmailers would be
shielded that everything would be
laid bare to the world.
The public gasped with anticipation,
and the victims shivered with appre-
hension.
And then an order suddenly came
out of Washington directing that the
names of the victims be kept secret.
Money, money, money! The over
towering influence of money!
If poor men and women had been
caught in the net of exposure no on
sideration would have been vouchsaf-
ed them, no mercy would have been
shown them. The searchlight of pub
licity would have been turned full on
them.
But not so with the socially promi-
nent, not so with those of the swollen
bank accounts. Money and position
give them influence, and influence
grants them immunity from publicity.
Skeptical? We are just skeptical
enough to wonder if the time will ever
come when the law will be for all peo-
pie alike-not a law for the poor man
and one for the rich.
X X Y
Really, now, we are just pining for
IN opportunity to give you the latest
authentic news from the European
front. But since none of it is au-
Concluded on page 6.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-30
HUGHES OR WILSON?
ROOSEVELT'S ANSWER

against Mr.. Wilson's com
bination of grace in elocution
with futility in action; against
his record of words unbacked by
deeds or betrayed by deeds, we
see MI. Hughes rugged and I'M
compromising straightforward
ness of character and action in
every office he has held. We
put the man who thinks and
speaks directly, and whose
words have always been made
good, against the man whose
adroit and facile elOcution Is
used to conceal his plans or his
want of plans. The next four
years may well be years of ire
mendous national strain. Which
of the two men do you, the
American people, wish at the
helm during these four years;
the man who has been actually
tried and found wanting, or the
man whose whole career in pub
lie office is a guarantee of his
power and good faith? But one
answer is possible; and 1t must
be given by the American people
through the election of Charles
Evans Hughes as President of
the United States."-RooseveIt
In Maine Speech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-30
HUGHES P|T|LESS ON
MEXICAN DISGRACE
In His Mind and on His Tongue
More Than Any Other Single
Problem With Which Mr..
Wilson Has PaItered.
CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS

No One Can Hear Him Speak Without
Seeing the Reality of His Indigna-
ton Over the HeartIess Policy Of
the Democratic Administration
Toward American Men, Women and
Children, American Citizens, SOL
diers and Sailors Along and Across
the Rio Grande.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
"Biddy" Will
| Call Turns
in a Tuxedo

When the referee. "elddy"
Bishop. steps Into tho ring
next Thursday night to referee
In the Far Western boxing
championships. 10 be staged BY
the s. A. c. In the Arena, he
will be logged out In q Tuxedo.
Recognizing the Importance
Of making a good appearances
before the visiting clubs. who
will be here from every city
west OF Kansas. the 8. A. c.
10 making ell preparations 10
make this meet the most
tsIked-of that has ever been
held.
Everything will be run OF In
grand style. There will be no
beprlmed youths climbing
around over the spectators. a
section will be reserved for the
women patrons OF boxing. and
everything will be done 20 have
the meet ons OF the best and
ciesrest ever put on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Fielder Jones Has Bunch of
Southpaws That He Expects
to Bring Him the Gonfalon

Now at the start OF another title
dash--she first In which Fielder
Jones has engaged In the Ameri.
can league since is0T--basebsli
wiseacres are doping the chances
OF the Mound City crew. amalga.
mated with the declaration OF
peace.
VIII Jones boast topheavy
roster OF left-handers7 Has the
erstwhile master OF the hitless
wonders fighting chance for the
pennant a. boss Of a ball club pos
sessed of five southpaws and but
four reliable right-handers? Fielder
says he will gamble on his troops
TO finish well up and Is banking
on the portsiders to blaze trail
OF triumphs through tho Junior
circuit.
Two OF the greatest southpsws
OF all time head tho staff. Eddie
Plank In still a wonderful money
pitcher. Carl Weilman last sea
son won eight games in nine
starts against Detroit Earl Ham
Ilton is staging a comeback after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Handsome Romeo Hagen
Breezes Into the Village
Looking for a Melee

dreams after the mayor of tho
Roundup village had given him q
bunch 10 do the thing up In a gen.
tlemanly manner.
From Pendleton. he breezed over
into Montana and stuck around
there. getting couple or three
matches.
Romeo shifted, Here's all desc
guys runnin' around calm 'dm-
selves a second Stanley Ketchei.
Where d'ey get that. Ell? Why.
they couldn't lick one side OF
Ketchel and neither could /, but
Just the same kin clean up on
dose guys"
BY this gentle outburst, he
meant that he would be glad to
take on Billy Weeks. Charley
Egan. Billy Murray or Sid Mitchell
al the first opportunity offered.
Unless he can arrange for 4 bout
in short order he intends peram-
bulating towards Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22

Romeo Hagen. the eccentric and
HANDSOME Seattle bakery lad, iB
back ia the village he calls home.
Romeo showed his No. 1873 up
alongside OF the sports editors
desk this morning and told us all
about II.
Romeo has been fitting hither
and thither about the Northwest
since he left Seattle-or Tacoma.
From here he drlfted down 10 the
city OF roses and rain. Portland.
and took on Earl Miebus and Al
Sommers. He was given a draw
with Miebus. which was just a
plain robbery. he says. and news
paper clippings he gathered bear
out this statement
From Portland he hotfooted II
10 Pendleton. where he succeeded
in putting the skids under the box
Ing game by knocking his oppo-
nent into the land OF pleasant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-22
Giants Have No Use for
Infielder and Pitcher
Offered by Cardinals

The ST. Louis Cardinals have OF.
fercd Seattle a couple Of players
10 take the place OF Roy Wolfe.
who refused 20 report here. but
Dugdale and Raymond have turn.
Ds1mhem down. The two leading
spirits OF the Seattle club arc hot.
foot after a hard-hitting outfielder
Of experience. one OF the men of.
fered by Miller Hugglns was n
pitcher and the other an infielder.
Teaiey intends letting things
run along as they arc until he can
connect with the kind OF a player
the club needs.
Kid" McIvor was selected TO
work In today's contest against
the dusky lads while Luke CLAW.
enich. the big right-hander. viii be
given a chance 10 show his wares
tomorrow. Glavcnich Is fast
rounding into form. and Tealcy
thinks Luke win pitch the kind OF
ball this season that gave him a