davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

Marvin B. Pool
Miss Dorothy Stirling.
EAGLETS.
Harry M. Grut, cashier of the Mer.
camille Trust e Savings Bank, at
Jackson boulevard and Clinton streets,
is one Of the rising young men Of
Chicago. Before accepting his present
responsible position, Mr.. Grut was con.
nected with the Continental & Com.
mercial National Bank. He is re-
spected by the business community
and by all with whom he has come in
contact.
Edmund T. Perkins, the we'll known
engineer, is a progressive Chicagoan
with national reputation in his pro.
fession.
~
W. g. Tothill. the great manufae
Juror Of gymnasium and playground
apparatus, at 1915 webster avenue.
has . national reputation because Of
the excellence and reliability Of his
products.
q. J. Chott. the wen known lawyer
who made q good record on the tne
tice bench. would make . good Munie
ipal Judge.
Harrison B. Riley, president Of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, Is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi.
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen Is do.
ing great work as head OF the coun.
ell police committee.
~
Timothy J. Grove, for many years
chief clerk in the county clerks of.
flee, has been made chief clerk in
the county treasurer's Office. He Is
an able man and is popular with
everybody.
Otto Rueter, the head OF the bis
real estate firm which bears hi.
name, Is one Of the upbuilders Of Chi
cago. The Office Of his company or
the ground floor Of 80 North eDar
born street is one Of the finest in the
city.
Judge John Stelk is making a great
record In the speeders' court.
Amos G. Ryan, the popular presi
dent Of the Central Transfer com
pany, stands high with the theatrical
profession. The prosperous company
Of which he is the head, does vir
tually all OF the theatrical transfer
work In Chicago and you never hear
kick about lost trunk or any other
article OF baggage.
w. s. Tothill is in great favor will
park officials and the general publ,
on account Of the uniform satisfaction
that the big concern of which he 4
the head, renders in their supply O
playground apparatus. Tothilrs out
put Is certainly up.to-date and of tn,
best In every particular as the happ,
children who use It can testify.
Charles Hasterfik. the we'll ksowI
brewer and president Of the ksSS
Brewing Company. has host q
friends In the business world.
Benjamin r. Richolson. the vel
known lawyer. has met with deserve,
success and has q host Of friends.
Dixon c. Williams, the we'll know
manufacturer and democratic orato
and leader, has hosts of friend
among the business men of Chicago
Albert ]. Hopkins, who made on
Of the best United States senator
Illinois ever had, would make a grea
governor.
F. II. Seubold, ID, c., one OF tn
most prominent chiropractors In Oh
cago, offers to treat all soldiers an
sailors suffering from sciatica, rhe,
matism, or kindred ailments free Q
charge. His office is in the Steven
building, II Forth State street.
~SA
Robert II. Taft, the popular Presi
dent Of the Lawrence Ice Cream Com
pany is one Of the live wires of tn
Chicago business world. interested
in many active ENTERPRISES he Is an IN
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
JUST FOLKS
BANKERS


Bankers are more important than
they look, whish is more than can
be said of everybody. In fact when
we analyze the physiognomies OF
many patrons of the banks, we are
impelled to admit that for opulent
looks, the patron is often so opulent
in appearance that one would never
believe that his account is in the
red and he has just received tele-
phone hint to that effect.
The strongest feature Of a banker
must be his knowledge of human
nature. There are lots of opulent
appearing gents who find it hard to
persuade the banker man that they
are good for a stiff loan and on the
other hand, some of the boys from
the forks of the creeks and men in
humble circumstances find that the
banker appears to have a really
kindly feeling for them and is ready
to offer advice If 1t is desired which
helps straighten ont the kinks.
In other words, the banker must
be a judge of character and charac-
ter spells very largely in the loans
business. 1t is true that all types
pay the same per centum, but it is
in the renewal of his notes that Mr..
Highhyer is at disadvantage
with the fellow who has a straight
streak in him that nothing can
twist.
We see one or two small banks
in a town and do not give enough
thought to the fact that they are
the thin, red arteries of credit which
carry the life blood of the Nations
commerce. Business is built on
credit and good faith and it is the
banker who has to be the Judge as
to what is good and what is bad
Knowing human nature as they
do, one would think that they would
sour on it, but the truth is that
there are so many Just folks" after
all, that the banker man is able to
keep his faith in humanity and 60
about his work with the cheerful
ness that marks him.
And, when the banker dies and
crosses the StyX. he will meet lots
OF ''just folks" whom he helped in
this transient life and who will be
glad to say "hullo" in Shadowland.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
ARTENiUS NEWS

Will Hopper has accepted pos
ition with the l.. &c N. at Warren
and is leaving here tomorrow.
John Mills went to Barbourville
Tuesday on business.
Church was we'll attended here
Sunday night.
Pies Mills has ended bis fodder
sowing at last.
Judge T. G. Hammons went to
Barbourvi lie Monday.
John Davis sold out and went to
Morristown, Tenn, where he stayed
four weeks, moved back, bought a
lot from Judge Hammons and thinks
he will stay awhile.
William Jackson has moved back
here as his wife is on the sick list.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pow
ers, fine boy.
Mrs. Ellen Dyes has been very i'll
but is now improving fast.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Daven-
port, two big twin boys, Sept. 18th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pfafr,
boy, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Nancy Hammons has had
two big bean stringings and had a
big crowd to help.
VIM. Scalf and wife, Dorcas, from
Page, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mills OF this place.
Edward Hammons left here Sun
day for St. Charles expecting to find
job.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ed
wards, a girl, Luisa, Sept. 4th, died
Sept. 2Srd, being found dead in bed
The funeral was at the Rice grave
yard at p. IN. the-same day.
DR.. +. r. Burton made u trip to
Artemus Monday for the purpose of
seeing his patient, Aunt Luisa Hub
bard.
France Scalf and Clark Smith
have been trading great deal this
week.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
HOME
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Mr. p. F. Harris, District Super
intendent, and Mrs. Chas. p. Weaver
Financial Agent of the Eastern Dis
trict of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society. 1886 Baxter Ave,
Louisville, visited the Advocate Of
see Wednesday in the interest of
their great work.
The work consists of the taking of
dependent children of the State who
have no hope or home in life, find
foster homes for them and supervise
their we'll being until they are TWEEN
ty-one years of age. During the ex-
istence of the institution they have
handled between 5000 and 1000
children and they now have some
1000 in homes.
OF those who have passed thru
the Home 1870 fought for their
country in the great war and five
paid the price by laying down their
lives. One of the girls served as
a trained nurse during the war
Quite number of Kentucky
teachers were once wards of this
Institution and in one county the
teacher in charge of the work of
stamping out illiteracy was a Ken
lucky Children's Home Society boy.
Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Weaver are
here to complete an organization
that will raise funds for the Insti-
tuition which is now totally, made
quate to take care of the large num-
Der of children who need its care.
Superintendent Hemphill is the
chairman for the school committee
for the County.
Gov. Black has set the last week
in October as Children's Week dur
ing which every County School Sup
erintendent, school teacher, minis
ter of the Gospel, County Fiscal
Court and the people in general, are
asked to contribute literally to the
Kentucky Children's Home Society,
Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
POULTRY
FATS
CHICKS REARED IN BRooDeRs
No system Ideal for All Conditions
Success Depends on Indi-
g.sa.. vldual Handling.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
More difference of opinion exists as
to the value Of broodihg systems than
in any other part of poultry rearing.
which shows that no system is ideal
for all conditions, but that success de-
ponds largely on individual handling
and care. Many failures in broodlng
are due to weak chicks which may be
traced to faulty incubation or weak
ness in breeding stock. Successful
chick raising depends primarily upon
having healthy, vigorous breeding
stock.
Some Of the most important faults
In the management of brooders are
overcrowdlng and lack of ventilation,
while the chicks fail TO get sufficient
exercise. The brooder should supply
the proper temperature, be readily
adapted to change in weather condi-
tons, be easy to clean and well ven
tilated. The capacity should not be
Oyerestimated. One-half to two-thirds
Of the number of chickens commonly
advised will do much better than
larger number. Breeders and hovers
should have from one-half to two
inches of sand, dry dirt, cut clover
or. chaff spread over the floor, and In
case they are kept in the brooder
house, over the floor of this also. The.
hovers should be cleaned frequently,
as cleanliness is essential In raising
chickens successfully.
The best temperature at which to
keep brOoder or hover depends upon
the position of the thermometer, the
style of the hover, the age of the chick.
ems, and the weather conditions. Aim
to keep the chickens comfortable. AS
the operator learns by the action of
the chickens the amount of heat they
require, he can discard the thermome-
ter If he desires. When too cold they
win crowd together and try 20 get
nearer the heat. If 1t is found in the
morning that the droppings are well
scattered over the hover 1t is an in
dication that the chickens have had
enough heat. If the chickens are COM
Portable at night they will be spread
out under the hover with the heads of
some protruding from under the hover
cloth. Too much heat will cause them
to pant and sit around with their
mouths open.
1t is impossible to state for each
case at what temperature the breeders
should be kept to raise young chick
ems; however, it will run from 90 up
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The Junior Academy class of
Union has taken up the task of
furnishing The Mountain Advocate
with the College Notes Robert
Blair was elected Editor in Chief,
and chose Daugh Smith as Associate
Editor. Watch for the Union Col
lege Notes each week.
Union is again open to all those
wishing an education, and we are
expecting this to be the greatest
year in the history of old U. c.
The new faculty of Union is con-
sidered one of the best it has ever
had. The new members are as fol-
lows: Dean Ryder, Professor of
Theology; Professor Cramer, head
of the Bible Courses; Miss Hawkins,
teacher of Expression; Miss Fields,
Professor of Latin and French;
Professor Brothers, Science and
Mathematics and Miss Ross, teacher
Of Piano.
Every one is busy greeting old
friends and welcoming new ones TO
our life on the Campus. The en-
rollment this year is larger than
ever before. DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Gray, of Brooklyn, N. Y, have been
with us in the opening of our new
school year. They came all the way
from New York to enroll four Of
their children in school. Two sons
and two daughters are with us be-
cause he believes that Union College
is the best school for young people
that he has found in all his travel
over the country.
The College Freshman Glass this
yesr is the largest it has ever been.
This class seems to have a goodly
supply of real college spirit. This
fact speaks we'll for all our activ-
tiles this year.
At last Union is on the road to
better Athletics. She is now build
ing one of the best gymnasiums in
the State. When this is completed
BarbOurville may look for some of
the best games played in the State
Unions Athletic spirit is running
high. Everyone is eager for the
completion of the gym.
The music Department this year
has broken all previous records
Miss Campbell and Professor Ahler,
the popular violin teacher of Corbin,
are going to have a full schedule.
U. C, now has a real. Conservatory
of Music.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26

vlously been prepared. The normal
temperature of a hen is from LOG to
107 degrees F., which varies slightly
during incubation.
The nest should be In some quiet,
out-Of-the-way place, where the sit
ting hen will not be disturbed Move
her from the regular laying nest at
night and handle her carefully in do
ing so. Put china egg or two in the
nest where she is to sit and place
board over the opening so that she
cannot get off.
Toward the evening of the second
day quietly go in where she is sitting,
leave some feed and water, remove
the board from the front or top Of the
nest, and let the hen come off when
she is ready. Should she return to
the nest after feeding remove the
china egg or eggs and put under those
that are to be incubated. If the nests
are slightly darkened the hens are less
likely tn become restless.
At Matching time they should be con.
fined and not be disturbed until the
hatch is completed, unless they become
restless, when it may be best TO re-
move the chicks that are,hatched first.
In cool weather it is best not to put
more than ten eggs under hen, while
later in the spring one can put twelve
to fifteen, according to the size of the
hen.
Dust the hen thoroughly with insect
powder, and in applying the powder
hold the hen by the feet, the head
down, working the powder well into
the feathers, giving special attention
TO regions around the vent and under
the wings. The powder should also be
sprinkled in the nsst-
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
GET READY
& FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists aro advis-
ing their friends TO keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as n protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and n lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take ono
Calotab at bedtime with n swallow of
watcr-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system 10 puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with q hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what You pleasc-no danger.
Calotabs arc sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-flvc cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, September 2Sth
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
The usual services at 1850 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor; THE RENTS
sion of Sins"
There will also be evening seryic
at 1880 o clOch. Sermon subject:
This One Thing l Do" The even
ing hour will be occupied regularly
by the pastor each Lords Day from
now on. The services will be in
spirational and especially interest
ing to the young people All are
cordially invited TO attend the SER
vices at Josh hours.
Thos. J. Belcher. Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
HOW TO SET A HEN PROPERLY
Nest Should Be In Some Quiet Place
Where She Won't Be Disturbed
Handle Carefully.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)
The first sign Of n hen being broody
(wanting TO seD is that she stays
longer on the nest when laying, and
on being approached will quite likely
remain and make Il clucking noise,
ruGlc her feathers and peck ut the in
sets on nest from two to three
nights in succession and that the
feathers are disappearing from her
breast which should feel hot TO the
hand, she is ready to be transferred
for setting TO n nest which has pre-
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26

to 100 degrees in some cases, as some
broods of chickens seem to require
more heat than others, an average be-
ing 90 to % degrees for the first week
or ten Days, when the temperature is
gradually reduced to S5 degrees for the
following ten days, and then lowered
to 20 or Is. degrees for as long as the
chickens need heat, This depends
somewhat on the season of the year
and the number OF the chickens, as It
can be readily seen that the heat gen
Grated by so chickens would raise the
temperature under the hover to o
higher degree than the heat given off
by lesser number, consequently the
amount of heat furnished by the lamp
or stove will have to be regulated ac-
cOydingly. AS the chickens grow
larger and need less heat the lamps
may be used only at night, and later
only on cold nights. The heat is usually
cut off at the end of four or five weeks
In March or April in the vicinity of
Washington, ID. c., while winter chick
ems have heat for eight or ten weeks,
or until they are well feathered. Care
should be taken to prevent chilling or
overheating the chickens which weak
ems them and may result in bowel
trouble.
When chickens are first put into the
broOder they should be confined I'M
der or around the hover by placing a
board or wire frame n few inches out,
side (this would not apply TO the small
outdoor colony brooders).
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26

A number of Army trucks went
thru this city en-route from Louis
willie to Knoxville Wednesday. They
are loaded to the limit
Evangelist DeGamo will begin a
two weeks meeting in Corbin Mon
day.
Misses Martha and Lucy Herd, of
Manchester, were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. II, l.. Hatton last
week.
Mrs. w. +. Costellow and Mrs.
John A. Black recently enjoyed a
visit to Mrs. James ID. Black at the
Executive Mansion, Frankfort, Ky,
While there they were the honorees
OF dinner and theatre party. Mrs.
Costellow later visited in Louisville
and Indianapolis returning Tuesday
of this week and Mrs. Black, who
visited Richmond, Ky, returned on
Thursday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
POULTRY NOTES

Ducks need the grit for their diges'
tion just as chickens do.
Clean houses, nests, runs, drinking
and feeding vessels are important.
O
Old hens that are not needed for
breeders should be fattened and mar
keted.
There is still a good demand for
capons, and all on hand should be
marketed.
You should have tight coops for the
hens and chickens to prevent rats
weasels and skunks from getting II
nights and killing little chickens.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26

Our philosopher says: It's always
seemed kinder queer to me that
there're folks that can grow in to
sour. mean, stingy old age when
there are sunsets, an bird songs, an
children's voices, an womens smiles
an the wind in the trees to keep
them fresh an sweet an you.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
DON'T OVERLOOK

The fact that when you get your
ballot in November you should also
receive a separate ballot by which
you will be able to express your will
on the Statewide Prohibition Amend
ment.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26

W. r. Hughes, of the Horse Greek
Coal Co., Clay Co, KY. is now min
ing and shipping coal and would like
to have 80 to 35 good miners. He
is paying from $1.00 to S1.25 per
ton for mining. Coal is 40 inches
clean coal, solid shooting. Miners
can make from $40 to SIS per day.
47-3t
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
ROAD ESTIMATE GOES
TO FRANKFORT

The estimate made for the govern
Frankfort. 1t was filed with the
State Road Commission which will
rush it thru TO Washington for APP
proval. Judge Tuggle is hopeful at
least some bridge work will be done
this fall.
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
FOR SALE

3GS acres good Land in high state
of cultivoti0n, with improvements
miles from County Seat on good
road. Reason for selling. to dissolve
partnership. Not listed with real
estate agents.
Kavanaugh and Hudson,
Lancaster. Ky. 47-6t
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
TO RENT

One nice house with garden and
garage, on Manchester st. Prefer
couple, For information, apply to
Mrs. Joe Berry, Manchester st.
Barbourville, Ky. 46-3t
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
Statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for lubriCating
oils, greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address, THE LEN
NOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. 45-2t
Mountain advocate., 1919-09-26
OIL MEN ATTENTION

We Have On Hand 1000 Oil Lease
Blanks. Better Get Some Now.
Avoid Being Out When The Rush
Which Is Coming Arrives.
The Advocate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
SUGGESTS MEMORIAL
FOR THOSE WHO DIED
AMERICAN LEGION ASKS LOCAL
POSTS TO TAKE UP MEMORIAL
WORK TUESDAY

Local posts of the American Legion
throughout the country are requested
by Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
National Executive Committee, to. dis
cuss as part of their patrioticNbb-
Servance Of American Legion Day, No
vember 18th, the first anniversary of
the armistice, the form which a living
and practical memorial in their COM
munities should take in order to COM
memorate the sacrifices and heroism
of their comrades. State branches Of
the American Legion are urging the
governors of their states to proclaim
November 18th a legal holiday and
this also will be the principal day of
the session Of the first national con-
ventfOn of the Legion in Minneapolis.
In a letter to all state chairmen
Mr.. Lindsey says
''It has been suggested by some
posts that a fitting memorial should
not be monument, but rather a
building on whose walls shall be in
scribed the names Of those who died
In the service from the community, in
which there shall be room for records
OF their service as well as those of all
who served with them and their troph-
les and where American Legion mem
bers and other ex-service men may
meet.
"There is no doubt that such a build
ing would be of continuing service to
the community and, held in the Gus
tody of the American Legion, whose
members were their comrades in arms,
it would be a most appropriate me-
mortal to those who died in the ser
vice of their country.
1T also has been suggested that the
American Legion, through it's nation
al, state and post organizations
should urge the free display of the
American flag on November II, and
that also service flags should be free
1y displayed by all persons entitled
to exhibit them.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-12
MIKE LARSON.
Secretary.
CONVENTION TO FIX
DATES FOR SEED SHOW

BOISE.-Announcem was made
today by B. F. Sheehan, field agron-
omist of the University of Idaho ex-
tension division, who is secretary of
the Idaho Seed Growers association,
that officers of the state association
of livestock men, dairy men, seed
growers and irrigation men would
meet in Pocatello, Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th, to set a date for conventions
of these organizations, which will be
held in Pocatello some time in jan
uary. The dates set for these Joint
conventions will be the dates also of
the seed show, which, it is expected,
will be the greatest in the history of
the state.
Mr.. Sheehan announced that the
city of Pocatello was making arrange
ments to take care of the crowds,
which are expected to attend the joint
convention and the seed show.