davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

S0T REsPoNsiHLE ron Any NILS
hv Mrs GLADYS iiymer Mr. ". =
~, W. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

that the barge would be iowed be-
tween here and Ean FrauciBco,
regular schedule being maintained
40 far 40 possible The Willi.S-~.-
Smith has 2.300-ton cargo capacity.
A remarkable testimonial 20 the
shipping business In war times is
shown in the fact that an offer ~
$500 month for nine months
for each Of the two 7.5O0ton steel
freighters now being completed BY
the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock Company was turned down
Saturday by tho owner, Knut Knu,.
sen ~ NORWAY. The price is be-.
lleyed 10 have been n record one
for a charter Of the length OF time
offered.
Capt. G. 4. Darling and seven
members Of the crew of the brig.
antine Harriet q. dlsmaaicd and
abandoned 40 miles southwest 81
TaioOsh island week ago. and Sub.
Fcqncntly salyaged by tho fishing
schooner Sumner. have arrived IN
Seattle from Victoria The captain
and crew bring the story OF the dis
mhHted and water.logged vessel,
which. with heavy sea running.
the decks awash and the deck 15sf Z
constantly shifting. they decided ~
abandon They roYed 81 miles.
reaching Barclay sound about mid.
night. with nearly everyone eK.
hausted.
Imports received thru the port ~ Z
Seattle In the month OF March er-
ceeded those OF any previous month
In the city's history By 5000. 600,
Before the last month the value ~
the goods received I'm any ons
month had never passed $4,000 900.
hut In March the total climbed 10
t23. OOo.0 900.
Bringing a cargo OF equipment
used in the construction 81 the
Panama canal. the steamer Turret
Crown and the barge ST. David ar
rived in Seattle Saturday. Tie
shipment includes 1876 flat cars and
eight engines II s. consigned 10
the Alaska engineering commission.
where Il will be used In the con-
struction OF the federal railroad.
Over $4,000 pounds OF halibut
we're brought 10 Seattle SATURDAY
by the four fishing schoonerAS~~1
unteer. Exhibit. King g. Winge and
San Jose The catch was a lower
one than usual. the crews report.
because OF the stormy weather IN
Alaska.
on next Thursday the McAteer
Shipbullding Co. will launch the
first section OF the large floating
dry dock which II Is building for
the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock Go. The section is 100 feet n
long and 90 feet side. and there are
five other sections OF the same size.
The dry dock is being built al Port
Blakeley.
According 20 the announcement
made by J. ~. Hyde. president Of
the Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Co.
II wooden steamships. with va.
nation OF more than 81 500 600, viii
be constructed in Tacoma by ths.
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

MODERN BARBER COLLEOE
1T Washington f.
Men. women. learn the barber trade. earn
wages while learning. positions open.
800 hats. 1905 let ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
MADAM VICTORIA

sF affH's greatest claifvuyant phrsnoieelat
and faefftufa rmarautsrr $50 frad kouf
entire Hfs past present and future
aiva true advice on huHiness love,
health and family affstrs tells 'h-
name ~ vaur future husband or wfo
aad shat e. DO 90 10 rucc~ssfsl in NE
on. sisit wlil Pay Yuu for YOUR many
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. others She viii re-
move an obstacles and tell You hos to
utn and hold tho one you desire she
sizes advice on en- important affairs -
IEfe Special readings aer Daily and
SUNDAY Room Abbott Hotel over
oui pfus store aoti, PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

lssas your head iusi ss 81 Indicates from
tha cradle 90 grave shat business Yea
are ndaptsa fns whsn and whom pau
vIu marty sstfiss ana explains love a.
fairs and family troubles Feupites inc
ssparatrd etc Explains psfnAneut
health fuis. gstisfarfiun guaranteed
or no rharg~ 40 one fn tfoahla turned
amme money or 30 nannsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
AUCTION SALE

SOTE CAREFULLY
Time and plHra ~ each ~ ths TffHFf'
uHEAT AUCTION SALES TO ~
HELD THIS WEEK hy The SEATTLE
AUCTION 60. The first VIII be 81
our new HOME 200e Second ave. ttwo
doors north Of Moore theatre. 10 20
TDEHDAY APRIL ~. Hhsn we offer
another GOOD ASSORTMENT Of furni-
ture. consisting 81 golden oak dining
set isafhor.ssat arm chairs fumed oak
library table and chairs hall tree good
rockers Morris chair. wardrobe dress-
ers and chlffonisrs In oak and maple.
fine kitchen cupboard. leather rOuth
folding beds sanitary dsveuports and
touches. heavy and iiEht Veruis Martin
beds msfal springs. mattresses extra
good pillows. curtains. portleror dishes.
coal ranges and a variety % gas
ranges. heaters. velvet and BrweI'
art squares carpets. rugs. iinoleum. a
quantity Of wall paper etc.
FURNITURE DEALERS AND HOTEL
MEN. ATTENTION. on WEDNTq-
DAY. APRIL Is A. 1870 a. m. comes
the GREAT OPPORTUNITY % IN.
season. when Va soil 81 600 worth
fwholesaie invoicsl ~ FIRST -ctAHp
FURNITURE 81 $40 FIRST AVE g..
These goods vera taken over by the
Insurance underWtiter from tho CAR
Mh% MFG 60 after their recent fire.
and arr not only strictly up-to-date. hut
IN first class condition You may OK
anime them for yourself on Monday or
Tuesday before the sale. There are
quantities. % dreasers chlffonicrs
buffetA library tables. ladies' desk.
roil-top desks. rockers. chairs. stands.
pedeatais commGdcH wash stands
kitchen cupbosrds. mirrors first class
wood beds chld'a crib beds. etc. etc
This Il BY far tho best and biggest lot
~ furniture ever offered IN Seattle. 80
IL we'll worthy your inspection.
Tho third auction will be IN our sales
room Friday. April 20 John BuEheil
= sons. Auotioneera Main 2ss3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
DIRECTORY
~>-N~~~~N~~~~>
rt4tc ptnNE
srArrf.E go MAIN
sf.Ap wv. eoa
WANT nD RATES

One cent word per Insertion.
six times for the price OF i've,
Situation ads onc-naif rate,
Funeral Notices ...ts...s.,-..,.' 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

CHANGE IN MISUNDERSTANDING
should be sure and give their OH
a. we'll as their new address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

.
and1lfftsFans u
-safnli treat
all atsafiiaa -
Han aHl 81 Hinrn
tat f the
taatffa De head
Hhe stomach
fHutufr HItt
efa threat Fri
iHa fever swell
tnN 81 ga q { -
sh4 auamas al
rss ana nrFsnua
etsnrdrfs a .
been treated suf
teHsfa4ff
SING LEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

stalls 1895. 4 at Of Italian olive oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

Get Wen the Quickest aud
Safest Way

Safest Way
Small fees. easy pay
mcnts. All diseases. Blood
tests Of every kind. Con .
sultation free. Twelfth
)yesr. Or. Macy. Epler
Bldg. SIN Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

ovi pfus stofe aot', rlks
raYPrfAS FHRENotoGfsr
Rsads tour entire life, giving advice On
family troubles. love. speculation mar
riaRe sepafaflans shat steps 60 take
t. ~ su-fesafai uuitua aeparted. sH-
plains Things witch have always been
y mfsferf. shat vocation you arr
adapted for etc WHY not see the best
Satisfaction guaranteed. eos Pine. near
WeFiiak. market
MNE fHAHI.o q SCIENTIFIC
pafHnfstry school. easy method Ca lesru.
class open have 20 years experience.
Fits readings daily u pays 10 know
myself past present and future Salts
faction guaranteed Rooms and Z
ItHwthorna Hotel Madison At. near
Seventh ave
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL TRUTH
Rev Hsrtha Nelson true adviser. 90
turned Private consultation daily
circlca Tuesday and Friday evenings
1905 Fourth ave
EASTERN MEDIUM HAS CIRCLES
wednesday md FRIDAY nights 90
headings daily call at 1915 seventh
ave. city
MADAM ELIXAHErH--FAL cards.
questions answered iei6N seventh
80 IN
HELEN RICE BURLElGH
Circles sunday. Tuesday. Friday evenings.
consultation. daily. 1900 THIRD ave,
room ~
Mrs BURpiCK -srTRtTUA MIN
lister Circles Tuesday. Friday even
tnEH Consultation daily. Hotel nybee.
t2si Third ave Phone Elliott ai3t.
MADAM ALEXANDER
Seventh sight. seer ard pnlmlai Room
Elliott Hotel. FIRST and Pike
MADAM PAULINE - cLAfRVOYANT
and francs medium Reading Eunran-
tced 7it Olive. Main 7ita.
MADAM PRANK p Card Reader.
paimist csc. Third and Pine. Federal
Hotel room 7
SOLDIER BoY Psychic. 1910 rim ave.
Elliott toeet
CARD READING ROOM g. 1G0i I,
First ave. YORK Hotel
FULL CARD HEADING Plaza Hotel.
Fourth ave. room 2ot
MADAM ray SCIENTIFIC Card
reading. Pike Hotel. sixth ard Pike.
room
CLAfUVoYANr. CAHps rALMtsrHY
eii Union ST. upstairs toc
SOLDIER ROY Psychic. 100 FIFTH
ave Elliott toGai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

rranslrat-ChsrEe AdNrru>ins
Per lire per Insertion .st...ts. -. -
Six Insertions for tho price OF i've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

Over $4,000 pounds OF halibut
were brought 10 Seattle Sat! Yisy
by the four fishing schooner>S~>
unteer. Exhibit. King g. Winge and
San Jose. The catch was a lower
one than usual. the crews report.
because OF the stormy weather IA
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
LLOYD

ALKALINE LLOYD
.
go - -.
AAs.tHs A4'.Ia 14A hsAa raestts pef1
s.is. ~. - 80. ~, =,
iisst ssft Rp~-iai tht. -ssA sec
,,,,.t.w ~s..ss.. a., ,.,- $50 =.
- - = -.
t..,'.s... ~. ~.s,... t..s,.. - -
90 marry. snanY worth fron o. tse 60
ts2 see AaH upward Particulars free
Address Aiisn Waft. y 80 NalsrY Nrh
VpfFNt4 MAw sH IUaT AumftEu rs
eitg. weaid ika 10 erect yauhe isay
nel e1se ~ far company msfkiag s3rl
preferred otieet maifimpay Address
chss WILLIAMS. Ger. Del. Seattle.
Wash
LADIES sly gHERr eE=sfg'L
remedy pasitltelF guaranteed Eerfas
60 salt a5i rassa ara conditions 1sa
err trsnn ftts tith sfe Msdiuan cable
81 guop HOME. iufs
tuF man. ssof rpsitieu Huraa msans.
weald hks 70 sss acquainted wHh laer
nos avvs - yeafa uia object fnsifi.
manY Naafs*s t.si. star
8ESELEMAN. e. KIND AMn AFFEt+-
tsanags heue iattas etshes - mssi
la3Y wHtHg aHd nbis q assist bnaH.
sis.3 ]" easin'ss " $500 r sssst
afl,sfI rs. - Aa"f'''
.--.--.---.
go N'Its-h.'h fH,3F.hts -
LTI ana hrrlfdf Agid
HGl i"S"S" $500 - HNffLt
NV nv an1rVr noTrf. T@i '1 ,si
FOURTH aud lelfsfsao. nsar court house
t.aa4y res ~ ~, inlA'f ..t's' f'iNie"s
lfi- ai@ tatiefs Asln -
,tttf,f T. tgFu tAuv t.st~f-t-,s
b.fsS cod haas fefir.a tetsltsx.rt
would fiks a. correspond wtth a gen.
tirmaa between age - 60 ana ft
Years oti.rf uatrlmony we star
Ntf,pf.E Aafp wpukS Rf1N5F
.-a,,it -. 4, k..a ho.,.. for ,,,ao,.e,
in eity 81 eautfrF. fnatrimanf II saits.f
Address liat yea star
,.,. ,.....g...-.-,e.-
,sn.ax rs.,,,v.is .astsr,s.a Ts,,n,
70 cut, all es... ana conditions aad
sna crane ffta iith ave Madison ea,ts
yaEpY - TIfdffa1Sps WEALTHY
ss9g. to @ ,a e, one: a., as.' "a, =.
Peoples ctph Fsat san Diego "a
paper pubushsd Mailed free. rhs
Correspondent relsdo o
pAT7rTVE pf-NYT~f. -rAf1lIfT 40 irf, "a
lessons success guaranteed 500 SOC
TsutaKss HidE
a. rortf,R DANCE. taught IN
yRS fe~ lessons ~ ctper, lady and
!" man teachers stage dancing
" Member - The inner circle,
GfY =
IA A RROi | e Nh fite
lsluett E1aI
LAUtRs- DON'T WORRY WfiEN nE.
ihf"d Or Irregular Use LADY Elgin I'm
petlal Tablets ny mail ~ per boHi
double strength 30. Ever box FuaF-
= = -, ~ ~
WIN iN'thN y. p. lrlii.s ~ MI
an h"hHRi nome loving "Nfhlhk slfl
,,io.r, y. .en,,,i a,,t'sr,.s tts.ss.
-, &C.
-, ,-t-, 80. 800. p.,i.,i !.
T,'e,t.1,t1 rI,,, Ied,s. 80 90 I,
E,en, ~ tr,io, An' y
i-.rIFg ~ ft-,tt.i,V - ,,s,s,7s5,sf-,-,
rae,antsed 80 gnoo.y ,.f,,,asd csit
and DO convinced can ibf7 NInth ave
Tx~N srnI~1s .ra a,,,.r ,,,,.f.-,,
TOA ~ dance. Juvenile ana
adult classes taught dalty. toB uip.
podrome.
WANTED INFORMATION or WUFpF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

ALI. subscriptions must 10 started
from date the subscription = -
er,Ved. BACK NUMBERS cannot ee
suppiird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
ls-nuslNtss oPPoaTuniTIes

~-e.rsNF-ssae-sHse~e@ssr fNs@F~-srseNes~re~eeNr~
ss--nuslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT FpN SALE cHEAr.
na FamH-fittHns ciaas 60 nafr yard
Hek si Charleston Wash
Will hFtI. utst>Eas HEAL -
tate. ipAns cuiieeuons ana iufsstisas
->-~~e~~~>~N~se~~s~~~~s-~~
4s--aIscEILANEous FOR SALE
RAett AND nooRa
Shipped snFaheFr 20 anyone. ne farfnFH
prices We u~n CUE can mit anH
guarantee fret quaiitF snads ART safe
delivery e. dssIibatien HeHf - sas
tis illustrated eataiaeur Sc. 81. mailed
free. postpaid. promptly 90 fseelts 90
request
s-rFass panel danf.. Va 1 ......... itatI
. panel Craftsman dnefs ....t..t..- 1881
GLASS deafa aa tna a. .s...t.-.e g EHI
gfNst gsflKht windows ..... t.+sss.. eel
feNts te.t9hs utndawa ...t..ss..s 1 ffI
iRttE t-NNht harm sash -...t.s.. sal
.tStN f.piV yrueeg panels ...e.t si|
tkHfesta Spruce fisur btas . as|
i'iain wfndew frames etI
We CARRY fail isnH - tusga~ nnlsA
raeuiainHs sash cupboard tBafs hafa
war~ m4srd raia's. ete ffwmps shla
tnnnts
- - WILLIAMS go
inr Fgrst A. e. seattle Wa*h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

According 20 the announcemens
made by J. H. Hyde. president Of
the Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Co.
II wooden steamships. with val-
nation OF more than $500 600, win
be constructed in Tacoma by ths.
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
S sUsINEss PERSONALS

LADIES -sANDERsoN's coTroS HO0T
pills safe ana sure cure for delayed
periods Price s.. Or boxes S.. Every
hox guaranteed Raymond Hemedv.
room Hotel Aniiers Fourth and
Union.
RAvAN4ugB's 200 hats 1905 isi ave.
DENVER DYE wOHKs-isOs 7th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16

fDE DETAILH on LAaDs
Handy 10 cnr mills and camps.
write or see i. H MEIKLEJOus.
NEr Land Dept 1901 d. r smith Bldg.
SEATTLE. WASH
"You deal eith w. direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
WANTED-FURNtTURE

We BUY MORE Used FURNITURE
and pay higher prices than any house
IA tho cts. Phone Main sps9 Seattle
hurtion 90 gees second ave
BIZ. RUN 90 ~ rlss Main 81 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-16
cHURCn OF SPIRITUAL TRUTH

Rev Hsrtha Nelson true adviser. 90
turned Private consultation daily
circlca Tuesday and Friday evenings
1905 Fourth ave
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
GET OUTOF THE WAY,

That's right get out of the way
you old common filthy mouthed
loafer, standing around chew
ing "long green" letting it run
down over your unshaven chin
onto your shirt front, you are
no good, you belong in the peni-
Tertiary; you who stand around
all day cursing, whittleing on a
soft peice of pine wood and wish
ing the man dead who works and
makes and saves a living, you,
who have something to say about
every women tina happens to pass
under the observations of your op-
tics; the sooner you die and go
to your final reward the better it
will be for the community that
you live in. Then, there is an
other class, this one is more dan
gerous if possible, this class, of
beings that is fashioned after an
Angle, the greatest Of all Gods
handiworks, which should be the
sweetest and purest of all crea-
ton, and which is until she has
fallen, makes herself a she Devil
by going from place to place STIR
ing up the neighborhood with her
long lantern jaw stuck into every
ones bushes, having some mean
thing to say about her neighbors,
debauching the fair name of some
sweet girl; breaking up happy
homes. making orphans and fill
ing untimely graves, sending
men and women either to the
poor house, the penitentiary or
He'll. This class of beings are
to detestible to mention and we
will not try to call names. But,
how bad oh! how bad we do need
a few funerals. it would do the
whole community good.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
DO 1T AGAIN,
IT'S ALRIGHT.

About six weeks ago the Civic
League, assisted by some few en-
ergetic men set about to oil the
streets, at the start there was
lots of objections, and there was
grounds for it. in way as every
one believed that the oil would
get all over the floors and carpets,
the Auto tires, in everybody's
hair, that it would be tasted in
the coffee in the morning, in the
beans at dinner, and in the milk
at supper and get all over the
pillow cases and sheets so that
everyone would have to take a
bath sooner or latter, which is
against the wishes of some people,
but this was not the way it turn
ed out. There is no dust, and not
half so much mud as there was,
it has been the greatest thing that
has happened for many days and
it should be repeated as soon as
it can be done; it has given COM
fort to all, let him be a driver of
an Auto or a sled, there has been
no waste of water sprinkleing
the streets and no dust has accu-
INFLATED upon the furniture or
made any one sneeze until they
could see stars. We say Three
cheers for the Civic League" let
US get right in line with them,
they will GUST any of old
Moss Backs if we will only let
them. Let's get some more oil,
and get some more life and push
into our lives, in other words let
US wake up, or let's have a funeral
and let all the dead ones be bur-
ried.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
The Williams
Stock Company
VIII Remain in Barbour
win the Coming Week.

The Williams Stock Company,
who have been playing to capac-
ity houses here this week. will
be with US this coming week.
This is one of the cleanest and
most refined shows that has been
here for some time. and that the
people of Barbourville appreciate
it goes without saying. They
are all artists of exceptional abil-1
ity, and especially Mr.. Lewis. who
is one of the most versatile com
edians. The after show of con-
cert and vaudeville is more than
worth the the price of admission:
and no one can come away saving
they have not enjoyed Themselves
and had the full worth Of their
money.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
Wife Wanted

| want wife, one that has
been raised on the farm, between
the ages of Fl and 35 years, who
does not use snuff or chew to-
bacco. l have five sons and
one daughter; the eldest son
is l6 years old, youngest z, my
daughter is IL years old. Ihave
as fine a home as can be found
in the country, and plenty at it.
Fine orchard of peaches, and
would be glad that you come
before canning time. have
plenty of fine live stock, and
want a wife to share it with me.
/ will purchase an Automobile,
and make her happy.
Write to me, and / will come
to see you, or, you may call on
me if you like and it is conven-
lent.
Yours truly.
j. N, Bradford,
"a Gray, Knox County, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22

the Peace, of that District arrest.
ed Lawson, held an inqust over
the remains. and delivered Law.
son to the Jailer of Knox County
last Tuesday. Williams was moi
found until Monday although he
was killed on Saturday. Viii.
liams' son, is in Jail now in de-
fault of a peace bond. Lawson
has not been given a trial as yet,
and it is thought that he will
waive trial and let the matter 60
before the Grand Jury which
will meet the First Monday in
September. Williams was bur-
led last Wednesday at the fam
lily burying ground.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
Killing on Brush Creek

Last Saturday night. Tom E.
Williams, a well known charact-
er in this city and county. was
killed while returning to his home
from hiding from the officers
who were trying to arrest him
on a peace warrant.
1t is said that Isom Lawson
was the man who fired the shot
or rather shots that brought him
to mother earth. He was shot
with a shot gun, it seems from
the side, he ran for some dis
lance, and fell face foremost,
with three 38 caliber balls enter
ing his body in the back and
passing entirely through him in
the front part of the body. B
Mr.. Williams was a man that
attracted a great deal of atten-
ton, as it was his custom to
come to this city and deliver long
sermons on the streets. some-
times he would preach a long
sermon sitting astride of his mule
or, he would sometimes stand ON
the front steps of the Court
House and preach for hours.
The man who killed him claims
that he did it in self defense. and
that to kill Williams was neces-
sary. Isom Lawson is the same
man who some fifteen or twenty
years ago killed his father. and
was sent to the Penitentisry
where he stayed for many years.
returning home something like .
year ago.
G. s. Dethsrage, yustics oil
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22

next four years. We were blest
with good and proficient Judge
in the person Of Hon. +. d. Samp-
son, but he has been called to
higher honors, he has gone higher
and his seat is left vacant, or
he has vacated the seat that was
given him by the unanimous con-
sent of the whole District. Who
is the nearest to him in qualihca-
tons and square dealings? Let us
look for that man, and let US, cast
our vote for him.
We believe that Knox county is
entitled TO the honor of holding
the remainder of the term for
which JudgeSampson was elected
We have a man that is qualified
to fill that place, He is all that
it takes to make a real Judge, he
is competant in the truest sence
of the word, he is not afraid to
face the most eminent lawyers
in the great Commonwealth of
Kentucky. Do your duty, vote
for qualification, vote for man
that stands out before the World
as clean and as spotless as star.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22
Notice.

On Sunday the 9th. day of
May. 1917, e young man and a
young woman came to my house,
asked to borrow an umbrella just
to take to the Depot and that
they would return it. Up to the
present they have not done SO.
! do not want to ask them to re-
turn 1t; they know who it be-
longs 70. and II they do not I
will publish their names, and
viii tel Whet l believe they in
tend 70 d about taking my prop
erty. and DQt returning it.
Z. w. Jones, NJ D;
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22

Entered ~ second GLASS Matter February
iuui OF the Pustoffice at Barbourvnle.
ny. undor Act OF Congress of March 8. 1872.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-22

We say that the City Ii sick,
and we can tell you just exactly
what is the matter; she needs q
Doctor, in the way of some real
live officers.
Last Sunday it was plain to be
seen that there was Booze
Galore. There were many on
last Saturday night and Sunday
who were drunk upon the streets
and highways of the city. ~
There were all kinds, there
we're some who pose as the ''up-
per tens" who are able to own
and operate Autos, and to gointo
the best of society, or what they
call society, that were so drunk
that they could not keep the
aforesaid Autos in the road.
There were others who have not
been so fortunate, that do not
own Autos, and are compelled
to walk, that were so drunk that
they could not stay on the side
walks.
We have been Boosting about
our civilization for sometime, but
now we are compelled to &C.
knowledge that we are retroarad-
ing, we are going to the Devil as
fast as we can. Our officers
should do their duty, and do it
we'll, if they need our assistance
we are willing and ready to rem
der them such as we have. Every
one, both high and low, rich and
poor should get behind these
officers and help them. The
officers themselves should get out
on the duties of their Office and
stay there. There is no excuse
for all this drunkenness, its do
ing the man who drinks q. kind
ness to lock him up, let him get
sober, so that he will not expose
himself and bring disgrace to his
family. We do not want to be
meddlesome, but we believe that
the law should be enforced, or,
that we should burn the Statutes
of the law, and turn everybody
loose to do as they choose.
A drunk man on the streets
holding the steering wheel of an
Automobile is as dangerous as a
loaded magazine. he has not only
his own, but the life. of every
man and woman who attempts
to travel the streets in his dang
erous hands.
The law is plain, ANY person
who shall drive or operate an
Automobile while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquors.
shall be fined $4,000, his license
shall be revoked, and another
license shall not be granted to
him to drive an Automobile. -;
Again; ANY person who shall
be drunk in the City of Barbour
vile, shall be fined - dol
lars and the cost" Why not en-.
force the laws of the City and