davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in BarbOurville,
ButDaily Growing Less

/ The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
the blood.
When they fail the blood be.
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backaches is one of the fire.
quent indications of kidney trou-
BILE.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan'y Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid
neys.
Proof of merit in the following
statement:
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Third St.,
Corbin, KY, says: Il suffered
severely with my back and there
were days at a time when could
scarcely do anything. Although
| used number of medicines, l
did not improve. 1t took only
two boxes of Doan.s Kidney Pills
however, to cure me. Others of
my family have used Doan's Kid
Iney Pills with satisfactory re-
suits.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that cured Mrs. Johnson.
Forter-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
falo, New York. advt.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

Washington, d. c., Feb. IL
An appalling oversight of the
Democratic administration in
providing for national defense
has been laid bare.
Representative Patrick H.
Kelley of Michigan, a member of
the Naval Affairs Committee,
has disclosed to the House that
of the nine dreadnaughts, seven
teen destroyers, thirty-nine sub
marines and two transport and
supply ships authorized by Con-
gres OF under construction since
the Democrats have been in con-
troll of the House, not one is
completed.
More important still, no appar-
ent effort has been made by the
President or the Navy Depart
ment since the beginning of the
war in Europe to hasten the con.
struction and completion of these
additions to the Navy.
Why this neglect on the part
of the administration to carry
out the mendate of Congress 10
equip the navy for adequate ma
tional defense at this tine?
In a resolution setting forth
this condition Mr.. Kelley referr-
ed to the Presidents recent
statement that the world is on
fire and we are daily treading
amidst dangers not of our own
making and not under our con-
troll; no man can tell what day
may bring forth"
His resolution proposed that
the Secretary of the Navy be di-
rected to negotiate at once with
contractors and government
ship yards to learn the earliest
time within which these war
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
Mississippi Stock
FarmFOr Sale

1888 acres, about 1000 open.
Some in cultivation. 80 tenant
houses. About 1000 acres bot
tom land, balance rolling to billy,
but practically all subject to cul-
tivation. Grass grows in abun.
dance on all this tract. About
five miles from Railroad. Water
ed by living stream. In one of
the healthies localities in the
state. Price $500 per acre.
For further information regard
ing Mississippi and Tennessee
land write US, we handle them.
ME-. A'sRiGGT, Manager,
Land Department,
BRAsSt ORD RLAtiY COMPANY,
Nashville. Tenn.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
Local BrifS

James West of Lay, was here
Tuesday.
W. H. Mcdonald, made quick
trip to Pineville last Tuesday.
Hon. J. D. Tuggle, is in Frank
fort, this week on legal business.
Born to the wife of DR.. John
G. Tye, Main Street a fine girl,
Tuesday night.
Born to the wife of VIM Da-
Wis School St., a bouncing girl,
Monday night mother and babe
doing nicely.
There is a series Ofmeeting 60
ing on now at the Presbyterian
church, much interest is being
taken everybody ought to attend.
Mrs. James d. Black and Miss
Gertrude let Monday morning
for Frankfort where they will
Join Lieut.. Gov. James d. Black.
w. M. Mitchell, who has been
among US for several days re-
turned to his country home near
Lancaster "wednesday.
Dan H. Faulkner, who went to
Ashville, some time ago is rapid
10 improving, has gained in
strength and weight since 60.
ing there.
An address by Mrs. Anna B.
Wheeler will be given at the Pres
byterian church. Sunday Feb.
18th at 2: p. m. Every body
invited to come out.
Miss Myrtle Cole, who is inter-
ested in the Bill before the Ken
lucky Legislature to create the
Office of County Health Officer,
is circulating petition, in that
regard, to be presented to the
Senator and Representative from
this district.
Judge Sampson is holding
court in McCreary County this
week, he will hold a two weeks
term there, and then he will go
to williamsburg and hola another
term, then here for a four weeks
term beginning on the second
Monday in April.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

When you fail to got the Noun.
tain Advocate, some ore IS to
blame, let see who it is well, in
the first place put yourslf 10
thinking and see if you can re-
member when you paid your sub
scription: don't go to cussing the
Postmaster, he is not to blame,
don't cuss the editor, possibly he
cannot help it, he can't run a pa
per on wind. it takes money;
just pay up your subscription and
all will go right.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
.LW-V ER-LAX
Acts Surely. Safely

Just because you are feeling
the i'll effects of a torpid liver is
no excuse for buying a harmful
medicine that has brought ply
steal decay to thousands. Gallo
mel is dangerous and as every
one knows has very disagreeable
and weakening after effects.
Medical science has found nat
ural, vegetable remedy, GRlGS-
BY'S LlV.VtR-LAx that thor
6ughly cleanses the liver and
bowels without causing any bad
feeling. Children can take il
with perfect safety. Every bot
tie guaranteed. SOC and $l.00
bottle. None genuine without
the likeness and signature of l.
X. Grigsby. For sale by al
druggest. advt
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
Farm For Sale

A $50 acre farm 10 miles from
Barbourville, KY, one mile from
KnOxfork Post Office, adjoining
Knoxfork school and church.
All under fence and cross fence,
plenty of good stock water,
about one half under timber, a
good farm house and barn; also
a tenant house and barn. about
thirty acres in meadow grass.
Price right to the man who wants
a home. Call on or address,
j. A. Stanberry, or
John D. Stanberry,
If Knoxfork, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

It is said in the Lexington Lead
err that a man broke into a store
there and stole 500 Bull Moose
Nickles, we do not have the re-
hottest idea who it was, but we
will venture the assertion, that
he is a progressive on-of-a-gun.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
For Sale

| have for sale one rs h. p.
boiler; one II h. p. engine; one
80 volt dynamo, switch board
and other appliances, | will sell
them at bargain. You had
better act quick | am going to
sell at once. The outfit is new
and only used a short time. Call
on or address, w. H. Mcdonald
Barbourvile, Kentucky
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

Among the important eclipses
of the year 1916 worthy of men,
ton is the total eclipse of Free
Trade that will be visible
throughout the United States on
November z. when the American
workingmen draw the curtain of
their disapproval over it forever
at the polls.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
His Latest Tariff Com
mission Flop. Positive
Opposition by M e n
w n o Really Know
What They are Talking
About.

President Wilson has declared
himself definitely to be in favor
of the establishment of a Tariff
commission. Within the next
four or five weeks a bill embody-
ing the Presidents ideas will be
reported from the Ways and
Means Committee. They must
accept a Tariff commission at
the dictation of the President.
who, in his campaign, had said ::
Il will not have any commits
sions playing Providence to me. 4"
1t is only a few nonths since
the President in his indianapolis
speech said that there was no
need for the establishment of a
Tariff commission that all the
necessary functions for an inves-
tigation were already lodged in
the hands of the Federal Trade
Commission, and that the Demo-
Gratis in framing the trade COM
mission law had slipped one
over" on the Republicans. More
recently the President wrote ex-
Governor Cox, of Ohio, that ex-
isting governmental agencies
were sufficient for all purposes
and that no Tariff commission
was needed. Since then he has
turned a complete iip-fiop on
that question. Now TIE Presi-
dents idea is that the Tariff
commission bill shall specify that
the members shall do no more
than collect data, without ex-
pressing any preference FOR
Free-Trade, for a Tariff for rev.
enue only, or for a Protective
Tariff. But he is careful to in
sist that the investigation shall
have no possible reference to
Protection.
Nearly all the Protectionest
members of the Ways and Means
Committee express skepticism as
to the usefulness of such COM
mission as President Wilson
suggests They say that the at
tude of the Free-Traders tow
ard previous Tariff board reports
and their refusal to continue the
appropriations for the mainte-
nance of that board, now raise a
serious question as to the good
faith of the party in power. 1t
is significant that this move
should come from those who
have advocated merely a Tariff
for revenue only; a Tariff which
admits nearly roper cent. Of all
imports free of duty.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

Secretary Redfield say that all
that is needed is some sort of an
'anti-jumping" law. American
users of dyestuffs know better.
They know that only through an
adequate and permanent Pro-
tective Tariff can that industry
be established and maintained,
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

France sent to United States
twice as much seed grain in 1915
as she did under a previous year
under a Protective Tariff. OF
course, the American farmer
who voted for Free-Trade will
read that official statement and
reflect soberly when he comes to
vote next fall.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

American inability:to compete
with cheap foreign trade is simp-
ly the American disposition to
treat American workingmen like
human labor-produsing citizens
instead of industrial slaves. And
that's the whole situation in q
nutshell.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
Christian Church

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. The subject of the
forenoon sermon will be "A Lay
mans movement" At the even
ing service the subject will be
Precious Promises" All are
invited. Special music.
j. w, Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

If the author of the recent
book, What Can Be Done BY
Cooperation, will wait until
the Protective Tariff voters
march solidly to the polls next
November, he will find interest
ing material for an additional OBJ
ject lesson for his book.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
WANTED

Hickory dimension stock rims
and spokes for automobile wheels.
High cash price paid.
PIONEER POLE AND SHAFT Co.,
MUNCIE IND.
2-11 1t.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

Our Free-Trade President
complains that this Congress is
acting too slowly, but he cannot
deny that it rushed the Joint
resolution extending the War
Tax law with usual Free Trade
recklessness.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
Lost Gun

Lost between Enoch Mays and
the Hughes Hill, Richland creek,
a 80 Savage Automatic Pistol.
Finder will please notify Tom
Stewart Hopper KY. and receive
$40. reward for finding same.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11

Salesman Wanted to look
after our interest in Knox and
adjacent counties. Salary or
Commission. Address Lincoln
Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-11
NJ. E. Church South

Rev. E. S. Boswell, agent foi
the Methodist Orphans Home,
will preach at the M. E. Church
South, next Sunday evening,
Feb. l3, at 7 p. m. He is a very
fine preacher, all should come out
to hear him. He will fill the ap.
pointment instead of brother
Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
MIDNIGHT MASS AT
ST. STEPHENS
Continued from first page)

orated at ten O'Clock and the midnight
services were repeated. The three ser
mons were delivered by Father Carri-
gan.
Sunday afternoon the children of the
Sunday school will have Christmas
tree in st. Stephens hall. The young
ladies of the parish, directed by Miss
Margaret Craddock and Miss Adelaide
Malkamus, held a home made candy
sale and donated the proceeds for pres
ents and candy for the one hundred
children of the Sunday school of St.
Stephens church. Mrs. J. B. Deacon
kindly furnished the large Christmas
tree, and next Sunday at three CLOCK
the children will meet at the church
and march to the hall where Santa
Claus will be in waiting to see thas
every little boy and girl receives a
present and candy.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
BUSINESS IN DISTRICT COURT

Very little business of Importance
has come up in the district court this
week, few motions having been heard
and some minor matters given atten-
tion
Tuesday the slander case of Miss
Viking against Mrs. J. F. Boland was
dismissed. This is case growing out
Of the school row in the Canon creek
district last winter.
In the foreclosure cases of the Farm
ers' Insurance company against w. G.
Lockard q rehearing was granted the
defendant on showing made by affi-
davits.
In the case of the Board of County
Commissioners against the National
Surety company and C. G. Shelley for
damages in the sum of $4,000, which
was being heard as the Post went to
press last week, jury returned ver-
dict for the defendant company. The
county was represented by County At
torney Taylor of this city and Wheeler
& Weiser of Grand Junction. The de-
fendants were represented by Whitaker
& Davis Of Denver and c. W. Darrow
Of This city. !!
II j., Mccarthy and the M. j.
oEAllon Supply company were givcn
: Judgment Of 81, 1,ls3.9s against Stewart
q Murphy, contractors who built the
Gasfish county high school building.
The sctien, was dismissed as to the
school board.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
d YuLE TIDE CHEER

Perhaps one of the most elaborately
decorated homes in the city for the
Christmas day celebration was the Ho-
tel Williams. The large dining room
and the breakfast room were q bower
Of flowers and potted plants. The CELL
ings, walls and chandeliers were fas-
tooned with red and green and various
kinds of evcrgreens, while at the end
Of the large room Christmas tree
cleaned with numerous incandescent
lights and glistening tinsels within
range of view from both rooms.
There Were blossoms everywhere and
the many guests seated under the sub
dued lights might have easily imagined
themselves in fairyland.
The Misses Dildine, hostesses Of this
popular hostclry, are ever mindful ct
the comfort and pleasure Of their guests
and Christmas this year was no excep.
tino. 3 saf ~ aoc, ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

The Christmas exercises at the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening were
especially interesting, the program Civ
en- by the children of the Sunday school
being highly enjoyed by the large audi
ence which packed the church to the
doors.
The preparations were all made by a
committee composed Of Mrs. Woody,
Mrs. TAFT, Mrs. Frazier, Miss Nina
Walz and Miss Genevieve Dickson and
to these faithful ones belongs the cred
it for most enjoyable program, high
ly appropriate to the season.
Credit for the Christmas tree and
the tasty decorations is due to Mrs
TAFT and her class of young men,
special mention being due Mr.. TAFT
who prepared beautiful star of cleo.
tric lights and placed the same in the
east end of the church. This splendid
ornament consisted of a large sta.
wrought from colored electric lights
while in the center, made from white
frosted lamps, was a cross the double
emblem representing both the birth anG
crucifixion of the Savior.
At the close of the interesting pro-
garm each member Of the Sunday school
was given Christmas treat.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
FOREST SERVICE
UTILIZING MOVIES

The forest service is planning on a
campaign of advertising and education
by the use of moving picture reels and
on next Monday, the first day of the
new year, will show their first reels in
Denver.
The first reel is entitled "What a
Careless Hunter Can Do,' and the 9TH
er to be shown the same evening is Ia
beld olive Stock Grazing on National
Forests" A week later two other
reels headed "Recreation and Water
shed Protection' and "Tie Making on
the Wasatch National Forestn will be
started on their journey These reels
will be shown'at Denver, Boulder, Fort
Collins, Greeley, Pueblo, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Grand Junction and
Glenwcod, the first pair to be shown
in this city February l.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS VISIT TO
COUNTY HOSPITAL

With view to making life little
brighter and adding little Christmas
cheer to those not SO fortunately situ-
ated the members of Mrs. Tait's class
in the Methodist Sunday school made H
trip last Sunday afternoon to the coun-
ty hospital where they treated each of
the nineteen inmates to a Christmas re-
membrance of candy and nuts and Wis
tied with the boys for short time.
The young men of the class were not
all able to make the trip, some of them
gone out of town to spend the Christ
mas season.
Those of the class who made the WIS.,
it were Joe Allen, Alex Allen, Peter
Park, William Pepper and Gerald
Brutsche. They were accompanied by
their teacher and also by Misses Lillian
Ryan and Geraldine Dickson, Rev. Pep
per and A. J. Dickson.
The visitors found Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and Miss O'Hare busy in
preparation for a visit from Santa
Claus, decorating the Christmas tree
and arranging the presents for the in
mates. Mrs. Campbell was roasting
turkeys, two at time, in preparation
for the big feed to be furnished the
patients the following day.
The visitors were received most cor
daily and after the offerings of the
class had been distributed to each one
Christmas songs were sung and Mr..
Pepper made very interesting Christ
mas address to the patients who
thanked the, visitors for the kindly in
terest which they had taken in them
and invited all to call again. 1t is
needless to say the visitors all felt
amply repaid for their efforts to make
the load of the patients little lighter
at the glad Christmas time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
MISS JoHNsoN's FATHER
!. 49, DIHs AT FHu1TA

The many friends Of n, Miss Ethel
johnson, the capable stenographer in
the office Of the Logan Investment
company Of this city, will learn with
much regret that her father, W. W.
johnson, passed away last Monday
evening at the family home at Fruits,
after suffering many months from can
Ger of the stomach, being confined to
his bed for 35 weeks previous to the
final release.
Mr.. johnson leaves beside his wife,
two sons and daughter by the pres-
ent marriage and two daughters and q
son by former marriage. Miss Ethel.
who for the past three years has made
her home in Glenwood, and her brother,
Jewett, who lives in Fruita, were with
their mother at the bedside when tho
end came. The other children reside in
the east.
TIL funeral was held Thursday after
noon ni the Fruita Methodist church
and wa conducted by Rev. Geo. F.
Klein of Delta, formerly of Glenwood
and for tho last two years the pastor
Of the church at Fruita and warm
personal friend Of Mr.. johnson during
Ills passorate in Ffuits.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT SUNLIGHT

Friday evening, Dec. 90, marked q
period in the history of the little camp
of Sunlight that will long be remem-
bered by all present. The residents of
the camp and vicinity contributed to
the amount of nearly $s5 for = commu-
nifty Christmas tree, thus providing for
100 children who all shared equally
from the baby at home to the Oldest
child in school.
An excellent program was prepared
by the two teachers in charge, Miss
Lillian Lowe and Miss Lucille Smith.
i Miss Lowe, who has charge of the
school in Sunlight, gave "The Toy Is
Rebellion" an operetta which gave
her an opportunity Of bringing out the
talent of the pupils under her. To say
that the children reflected great credit
on the fine work of their teacher who
put forth every effort to bring her
part Of the entertainment to a worthy
place on the program does not give
due credit.
The first grade gave recitation that
called forth the heartiest applause. 1t
being some of the regular, language
work made it particularly interesting.
The selection was the popular poem by
Eugene Field, "wynkem, Blynkem
and Nod" They responded to the en-
core with Little Boy Blue"
Miss Lucille Smith g school gave the
audience hearty welcome with a
quartet and chorus, Correcting A
very bright dialogue was given BY
the whole school, Tcalled Xmas at
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

Santa Claus House," which showe,
splendid work on the part of the te.ca-
er, who evidently succeeded in bring
ing out the fine talent in the pupil,
who entered into the spirit Of it nm
gave the audience very pleasant nen-
ory to take away The program was
interspersed with songs suitable to th-
occasion which closed the entertain
ment, after which the committee il,
charge dispensed candy, with popcorn,
and gift to each child. The school roor,
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens which added to "the good ch.cs
and kindly spirit in evidence made tn
occasion one long to be remembered Ey
all present.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
CARRIED XMAS CHEER
To STATE ROAD CAMP
Continued from page one)

Geraldine Dickson, Rev. VIM. Peppe.,
j. M. Silver, A. J. Dickson and Master
Leonard Reeves.
AS to the appreciation Of both Sspei-
intendent Gudgel and the boys of Ia.
camp for the kindness shown then by
Mrs. Armour the two letters below
speak for themselves
State Road Camp, Grizzly Creek,
Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Dec. 81, 1eI6
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour,
Care Mrs. M. j.. Mayes,
Glenwood Springs, Cole.
Dear. Mrs. Armour: sr
Permit the undersigned, members OF
the State Road Camp, to extend to you
our heartfelt thanks for your splendid
Christmas remembrance, the Victrola
and accompanying records.
1t is seldom that the unhappy lot of
the convicts penetrates to responding
hearts on the outside, and We shall
cherish your gift all the more, coming
as it does from nonresident
During these otherwise long anil
cheerless nights, believe us, we shalI
find boundess comfort in your vict,oLr
Wishing you and yours a Happy New
Year and hoping that, when you visit
Glenwood, you will do us the grea
honor of a visit, We are, Madam,
Very respectfully yours,
Here follow the signatures of tn,
thirty-one members of the camp.)
State Road Camp, Glenwood Spring.
Dec. 81, 1916.
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, -,
Care Mrs. Mayes,. -,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
My dear Mrs. Armour:
AS superintendent of the State Roa
Camp desire to add my testimonial o.
esteem toward you with that of tn
thirty-one members of the road cazr.
Let me say that your gift of the Vie
trola was especially welcome and tha.
all of the boys are happy over tn $
means of entertainment during tn"
winter. p.
Wishing you Happy New Year, !
am
Very respectfully yours,
J. G. GUDGEL
Superintendent Road Canr.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
TO HYMEN's ALTAR
=: AT HIGH NOON

Tho marriage Of Miss Arta Bell
Crook to Mr.. Glenn Gardner CLARK took
place at the family home Sunday; De-
cember the twenty fourth, at high noon.
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
Episcopal church read the service and
the solemn VOWS were taken in the
presence Of the members of the family.
Miss Valentine, sister Of the bride, and
H. G. Hobson of San Acacio acted as
bridesmaid and best man to the bridal
pair.
Mr.. Clark is graduate of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin and seemingly o
suitable mate for one of Glenwood Is
fairest daughters. The best wishes Of
many friends accompany the young
couple to their future home at San
Acacio.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Harold Parkison and Miss Ger
trude Porter gave delightful shower
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
former on Bennett avenue, in honor of
the popular new bride, Mrs. Glenn
Gardner Clark. The remembrance
were many and beautiful. Those pres.
ent aside from the hostesses and the
guest of honor, were Mesdames Bert
Cross, W. T. Oberto, E. B. Everett, Jr,
Thayer Hubbard, T. E. Dever and the
Misses Alice Darrow, Ruth Shumate,
Anna O'Neil, May McReavy, Valentine
Crook, Mabel Moore and Nina Walz.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES

At St. Barnabas Episcopal church
the Christmas day was ushered in with
solemn communion service. The sane
tuary was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and special music had
been prepared by the choir. Rev. Ed
win johnson spoke most impressively
on the subject of the "Infant Savior. -
There was large and attentive con-
altar for holy communion.