davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-17

v-s1e<r.zE<
IS MIN Dain &
r John lawson
II Il. l.. sutton
Il James stapleton
hHn Steward
Jef HANSON
Willis Steward
lv. Holifieid
a Martsfiaford
e Frank Haford
Charley Hazard
v. Dfilman
Mat Hzemore
8. X. Balm
Rufus Noe
b John Emfree
k F. f. Mccoy
John Mason .
e Jim Mason
Tom lawson
John Shelton
y J. e. Bidkins
Q Fred Kirk
Q Jabe Jones
Jim Mink
1
James Gambrel
whitney Gambrel
h Henry Cheaks
e Prock Sizemore
s Tom Prichard
h Tom Mayes
s Ed. Suttles
e Jim Renfro
y Noah Smith
. John Branstutter
A. p. Coon
e A. r. Drake
y w. H. Pridemore
n L.. II. sears
n Jesse Triplett
A. c. Brown
G. w. Lee
I T. Partin
Speed Balm
J. r. Sears
J. L Turnof
J. NJ Hubbard
E Anderson Balm
I Geo Marsee
s. N. Egnor
i w. M, Wells
Scott Lake
John Brown
Lewis Sears
Ell n. Coins
n. I. Cray
Henry Davis
NJ, A.. Jackson
T, q, Gillian
], N. TfospsF
jshA sullivan
g, b, sesalassR
maya Hart
!, q Cray
Ftsd Owens
charies Steele
w, p, Hughes
w. Johnson
Ish Lumpkins
Quincy wilburn
r. A. Hagsard
r g Ridner
Siler Partip
J. w. Parker
Virgil Higgins.
Byrd SEWER
Geo. Moore,
Dan Mcdaniel
Joe Farris
J. J. Young
w. NJ. Mink
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-17

Barbourville
Bryant Store
Baroburville
Artemus
Barbourville
Jarvis Store
Barbourville
King, Ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
SIR EDWIN PREER, EDITOR AND AUTHOR
 DIES AT MALTA

London, Dec. 8-Announcement is made of the death of Sir Edwin Pears at Malta on November 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Jap Cotton Yarns
 Prices Show Increase

Tokto, Dec. 8. - Japanese cotton yarns are soaring skyward. The prices ruling in the market have set new high records in the spinning in dustry of Japan, and even threaten to exceed the record figure in the worlds markets. The present quota ttons, If left unmodifed, will soon tell on the welfare of the Japanese public who are already suffering from the advance price of cotton piece goods.
 The government Is taking the sit uation seriously and recently de- spatched officials to Osaka, the most important centre of spinning industry to investigate the cause of the recent advance and to recommend measures for regulating prices. But the meas ures taken by the government so far have produced no effect and quota : tions are still advancing.
 The current prices have reached such a, figure that weavers can derive a large margin of profits by nlanu- featuring textile fabrics with cot ton yarns imported from abroad One large weaving concern in Osaka has already ordered large quantities of fine yarns from the United States and thick yarns from China. This is the first importation of foreign cotton yarns by Japanese spinning concerns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Large Increase In
 Building Activities

An increase of 349 per cent is shown in the value of permits granted for October 1919 compared with Oc- tober 1919, according to reports re- cetved direct from city building de- parments by Building Age, New York. Out of 190 cities reporting, 179 show increases
 The total amount of construction for which permits were granted dur ing October 1919 totals $1S5,525, ,316; for October 1918 the total was sS6,- s35,322.
 The percentage of increase in the number of permits granted is 117 per cent this giving more conser- vative view of the greater activity this year. The average value of the permits granted during October 1919 was $3,s53 compared with $1,766 for October 1918. when government regu- lations were in full force.
 Eastern cities show a gain of 28o per cent, S9 out of 73 cities reporting increases; middle state cities report a gain of 719 per cent, 53 out of 55 cities reporting. increases; Southe cities show an increase of 599 per cent, S7 out of 3S cities repor ting in creases; and Western cities show an increase of 121 per cent, 20 out of q cities reporting increases.
 Future months will, in all prob ability, see increased costs of materia and labor, 1t being likely that the cos1 i of building next year will be at Ieas 10 per cent greater than at present A growing shortage of both materia and labor is more than probable Many material dealers of stocking UT i as far as possible in order to meet z 1 growingly acute situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
ANNUAL REPORT
 OF ROCKEFELL.ER FOUNDATION MADE

New York, Dec. 8-Expenditures aggregating $15. POP were made by the Rockefeller Foundation during 1918 for the following purposes and in the following proportions, accord ing to the annual report of the Sec retary, Edwin R. Embree made pub lie here today:
 First-War work, s11,1O5,226
 Second-Public health, $1, ,255.99O.
 Third-Med!caI education and re- search. $2,419.866.
 Fourth-MisceIIane $12S,312.
 Fifth-Adninistra $14O, sos.
 These outIays included more than S3,5OO,OOO for camp and community welfare work, the United war work fund the Y. NJ. c. A., '. W. c. A, and the Knights of Columbus and $4,- 529, 400 for the American Red Cross.
 In addition to it's own departmental work the Rockefeller Foundation has contributed, the report says, to the accomplishment of work undertaken by other and unafi1tated organ1za- tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
IN AMERICA RAISES
 ENGLISH SUGAR

London, Dec. 8. - Prohibition in America has helped materially in raising the prices of sugar two cents Q pound in England, according to the economic experts. This Is the way the situation is explained:
 Since the American has been cut off from his cocktails he has been consuming prodigious quantities of candy, and has been drinking oceans of nondescript but sugary connections which are vended over the soda, foun- tain bar. At least such is the obser- vaion of his British brethren.
 In other words, the American is making sugar a substitute for alcohol. Because of this the United States has less sugar to export, and because there is a general Shortage of sugar throughout the world anyway, Eng land cannot get what she wants and consequently has had to raise the price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
MAYFLOWER CREW WOULDN'T KNOW
 PLYMOUTH NOV

Plymouth, Dec. 8.-Plymouth today is not the little seaport town which the Mayflower left. It Is still a sea port, shipping and fishing being the principal sources of revenue, but it is also one of EngIand's most flour ishing SeapOrts, bOasting of a pOpula- ton of about 200, 900.
 Despite the citys prosperity and maritime importance, there are many ofsits customs which have remained unchanged through the three cen turies since the Pilgrims waved their fareweIls.
 American blue jackets have dubbed the town as "a nine o'clock town for at that hour each evening the streets are practically deserted. Blinds are drawn, taxicabs are unavailable and night clerks in the hotels have set tied themselves comfortably for the nights slumber behind their desks.
 But if it is a nine o'clock town in the evenings, it is certainly "a six o'clock town in the mornings for that time sees the majority of the people setting about their days tasks, the fish market and doCkyards are in full operation, the shopping districts beginning to open and the streets are lively.
 Famous as a departing point for the Pilgrims and more recently by the arrival of the N. s. i after her flight across the Atlantic, it is appropriate that Plymouth should get her name into history through sponsoring the feminine invasion of the Commons v commented one of Lady Astor's Unionist supporters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

Farmer gets Accents on every dol lar paid by average consumer for meat, milk, bread and potatoes, Hi nois Agricultural association an nounced recently after investigation. Findings show 1t would take reduc- ton of 75 cents a bushel on wheat to farmer to feduce loaf of bread one cent, and AS cents off farmers price on 100 pounds of milk to reduce by one cent price of quart of milk to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
To Heal a COuoH

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c per bottle.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

About s2.500.00O has been recover ed by divers of $35.O00,000 gold which liner Laurent;c was carrying when mined in January, 1917, four miles off entrance to Lough Swilly, Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Rich new handbags
 of duVetyn.

Of quiet fine beauty and richness which impresses Dull soft brown hue made with frame of either silver or shell in patterns.
 Some have inner frame and excellent small mirror. But their real beauty is in the fine quality and splen did substance of the dvetyn from which they made of arstocrats of the fabric world of the Four handsome patterns-$13 and $141O
 Lefta aisle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Rainshedders s delight girls.

Here are capes as graceful as doman-and that turn rain aside in flash!
 Coats that have the same lines as Mothers coatand just as great protection in ''bad" weather. Tan capes with hood, sizes to 15-$3 Sateen ranproof capes wine navy or tan sizes to If -$4.5O.
 Popin capes navy and rich wine color, sizes 6 to 14-$5.
 Dolnan rancapes navy,hat to match,size to 15-$5 Tan raincoats, matching hat, sizes 6 to 15,--So Popn rancoats, belted, close fitting sizes to 1o- $50
 Leatherette coats of good tan hue beted syle patch pockets, sizes s to l4==--$850
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Brownies are remarkable cameras.

Brownie is no longer chidren's It's quite up to demands of great majority of picturetakers
 The No 3A Folding Brownie. for example, takes clear sharp fine picture 14 by 51 inches It has the photographic back which allows you to mark directly upon negative the other you wsh it folds into small space when not in
 There are seven other folding autographic BroWnes smallest takes IA by If picture Their prices are from $1O18 to $19.95.
 The little box-shaped Brownies still THE ONE sort of camera for children and beginners Pictures from h 58 by 12 to 7-8 by 478. Simple, easy to operate give clear pictures,-$286 to $5.97.
 our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
TO Cure 2 Cold fin One Dav

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Heachache and works off the Cold. F. W. GROVES signature on each box. 3Oc.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
Cedar chest for hope chest!

Who can think of lovelier hope chest Its beautiful y-mared wood, it's rich polish, it's de lightful perfume it's capacious modejust the ideal! Just as welcome to woman who has already attained her home.
 In bedroom cheerful rich piece of furniture marked by great utility.
 Holds bouses and fine casoles and other nice under things through the winter In the Summer safe place of storage for furs and fine coats and such. New ones are impressive beauties SIP to $50
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08

Sir Edwin Pears, lawyer, editor and author, was responsible for revela- tions of Moslem atrocities in Bulgaria which led the late w. D. Gladstone, then British premier, to lead popular demonstrations against Turkish rule in Europe These revelations were written by Sir Edwin while he was correspondent at Constantinople for the London Daily News. Sir Edwan Pears was born in York in 1885 and graduated from London University with highest honors in Roman law and jurisprudence. He settled in 'Consta ntinop1e in 1873. practicing in Consular court and becoming presi- dent of the European bar in that city in 1881.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-08
GIFTS OF MEANING

At 8 time when ties are drawn the closest, gifts have 8 deeper meaning. For centuries tt-e Jewellers art has furnished the most cherished of gifts. They are particularly suitable at this time.
 Cheoza gifts of Gold and Silver. They carry value and meaning,
 Make youF Christmas selections today. We will hold same until wanted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Before kicking the Monroe doctrine
Mexico should read it and try un-
derstand it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
First Memorial Tree
@ To Honor Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The first
memorial tree planted. by County
Church Community Center will be
placed on May in honor of Theo-
dore Roosevelt at Sharon, Iowa, the
American Forestry Association an
nounced today. The report was made
BY the Rev Edward Roberts to
Charles Lathroup Pack, president OF
the forestry association.
Roosevelt Day will be May ~
wrote Rev. Roberts, because the
present country life movement began
with the report of the commission on
country life appointed by Col. Roose-
welt This l believe, is added reason
for country churches participation In
this memorial feature"
THE Sharon County Church COM
munity Center is doing n great work
and setting @ fine EXAMPLE, SAID
Pack today. There is always some'
thing going on and something to look
forward to at this community center.
They have directors of domestic SCI
ence. recreation, public information.
children's play and in fact nothing
that tends to better living conditions
is overlooked. The tree planting
there is the first of similar plantings
all over the country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

II you want an okapi, no time limi
can be guaranteed for delivery, bu
every effort will be made to secur
one, cost about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
WORLDS AvATORS
IN GREAT MEETING
CBy United Press,)


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Hay L.
Thousands of, aviators, from all over
the United states. Central and South
America and Europe. are gathering
here to-day to attend the Second Pan
American Aeronautic Convention and
Exhibition. The convention will cons
tinue a month, from to-day until June
lst inclusive 1t is being sponsored by
the Aero Club of America. the Aerial
League of America and the Pan-Amer-
lean Aeronautic Federation.
Thousands of dollars in prizes have
been arranged for the various contests
and a large assortment of valuable
trophies will be given for records by
individuals and manufac-
turing concerns interested in aviation.
Among the various governments
which will be represented semi
cially are Great Britain, France, italy,
and a number of South American re-
publics. Aircraft concerns from for
eign nations are sending their pilots
and birdmen to compete and denon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
strate the advantages of their various
For the Liver and Bowels

strate the advantages of their various
planes.
! r Aerial Police.
| The New York Police Department
Aerial Squad will make their first ap-
pearance at fhe convention and will
demonstrate the advantages to which
an aerial police organization can De
put. A score of prominent American
aviators, many of who We're Aces with
Pershing's flyers or with the Lafayette
Escadrille before America entered the
war, are members of the organization.
Chief among the trophies offered
are the Pulitzer Cup, for the longest
nonstop flight to or from the Atlantic
City flying field. the Soripps Prizes,
offored by w. E. Seripps of the De-
troit News. for competitors in the
same event the Aero Club trophies,
Commercial Club awards. Ell.
Officials here to-day estimated that
more than so. 900 flyers and aviators
enthusiasts will attend the convention,
many remaining here during the entire
thirty day session.
Stage Contests.
A series of contests to be staged
every Saturday. have been arranged.
Among the events will be "a Sea-
plane contest. (2) Curtis Marine FlH-
ing Trophy contest and prize events.
CD intercollegiate Seaplane contests,
(4) Land aeroplane contests. (5)I
Dirigible contest, C6) Kite Balloon
speed in ascending and descending and
maneuvering. "a Parachute jump
ing. (S) Aviette bicycle and motor
cycle with wings) conetsts.
The every day events VIII include:
q Exhibitions of aeroplanes motors
and accessories. (2) Demonstration
and tests of seaplanes. land planes,
mtorrs. dirigibles. airplanes and diri-
gibles and kite balloon ascension, (f
Moving pictures, addresses and talks
on the most important phases in mod
ern aeronautics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
AUTOS CROWD
CAR LINE OUT

YAKIMA. May IN. C. Richards.
president of the yakima Valley Trans
portation company, announced that
it would discontinue service on the
North Fourth street car line. He says
he has found that the people of that
district do not appreciate the service
enough to pay for it. The district
is thickly settled, but n majority liv-
irg there have automobiles and pas
sengers on the cars are comparative
w rare. The abandonment of this
service marks the beginning Of the
curtaiiment policy that was perdicted
when fares were raised to 10 cents
Richards says that other city lines
will be discontinued in case there Is
no increase in traffic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat:
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggistfo for 35cor 81 bottle
ofZemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis-
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z, W, Rose Co., Cleveland, q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Foreign Lands Ask Aid
To Restore Their Forests


WASHINGTON, May Flood
stricken China wants seeds from the
United States, for an active policy of
reforestation has been started. With
this in view, it is anxious to start a
system of seed exchange with the
United States. Request for coopera-
ton has been received by the Ameri-
can Forestry Association from Forsy'
the Sherfesee, adviser in forestry OF
the Ministry of Agriculture and Com
merce, Peking. This work is to be
inaugurated along the line of the Pc
king Hankow Railway.
r. $. Ridsdale, secretary of the
American Forestry Association. has
been notified by Sherfesee of the kinds
o. Seed China has to exchange for
for those which are needed there.
Plans for the help which is to be
rendered to France, Belgium and italy
by the American Forestry Association
in reforesting their devastated areas.
are now under way Secretary Rids-
dale has recently returned from Eu-
rope. a. gar
mo finer memorial can be erected
by the American people," he said.
than large tracts of forest In Europe
IL take the place of those which help
ed to hold the Hun back from Paris.
Inquiries and offers of cooperation
are coming in from all over the
country. About one and one-half MIL
lion acres of forest in France have
been destroyed by shell fire or used
for military purposes and practically
all of Belgium's forests having any
timber value - cut down by the
Germans. Fully 100000 acres Of
Great, Britian's forests-one half of
her total forest area--went for war
york -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
COUNCIL CHANGES
CLOSING ORDINANCE
WILL ADVERTISE FOR
SPRINKLING BIDS
Gas Company Will Erect
Tank on Tract Near
Roundup.

The IL O'Clock closing drder af-
fecting all pool rooms. billiard parlors.
cigar stores news stands and soft
| drink parlors, drafted as n fuel con-
/ servation measure during the war
was repealed by the Pendleton city
council last night All card games
pool tables and bowling alleys must
| ctase at IL, as at present, but such
places of business may agree among
themselves as to the hour of closing
! their doors.
The change in the ordinance was
brought about at request of several
OF the soft drink and cigar dealers.
who have been unable to keep open
after n dance or other entertainment
! running to n late hour. On Saturday
nights only they may operate their
various games until midnight.
Bids for the sprinkling of the city
streets during the spring and summer
were ordered advertised for and the
| contracts will be settled as soon IA
possible. Complaints are already
coming from certain sections of the
city that the dust is becoming heavy.
Under suspension of rules. the
council repealed the ordinance grant
ing to the Pacific Power and Light
company a franchise to erect a gas
tank on lot IA, block 40, of Reserva'
ton addition and enacted new ordi-
nance giving it n franchise to build It's
tank on property near the Roundup
grounds near the Blewett Harvester
Company.
John Heathman. street commission |
er. came in for raise of salary to
500 n month and will begin enjoying
that raise today with two of the po-
lice force and the city recorder.
City Attorney Fee Informed tho
council that the city was itself vio-
Ia ting provisions of the traffic law
which it is trying to enforce, by not
properly posting its traffic signs and
not having the proper information on
them. He suggested that the signs be
made properly and put in their proper
places.
The street committee was ordered
tn act on the request of Main and
Court street merchants that more pa
per cans be placed along the streets
wherein they may deposit their sweep
Ings instead of in the street as now.
Considerable discussion but no ac-
ten was heard regarding the parking
features of the new traffic ordinance !
and the city fathers are still in the {
" Nilderness. With each weeks delay |
new angles to the situation turn up '
and they are all at sea regarding ac- I
ton to take. 1t Is probable that some
definite solution will he worked out .
at the next regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Victory
Demonstration Held
At R0seland, B. c.

ROSSLAND. -. g., May This
city will celebrate the victory Of the
allies over the central empires with a
mammoth demonstration at the ar
mory tonight. Special features have
been prepared to attract the children.
SO that they will he able to say. in later
years. that they attended the affair
which celebrated the end OF the great
world war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
VIII Sip Coffee Instead of Beer.

BOSTON. May If plans now
under consideration by the Methodist
Centenary of New England are car
ried on the time Is not far distant
when many saloons here may he
turned into coffee houses.
In these coffee houses the man who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
MENTAL. NERVOUS
DISORDERS ARE FEW

WASHINGTON. May War LEFT
but few cases OF nervous or mental
disorders among the men who served
with the forces OF the United States
Reports In the medical division show
that but three out of every thousand
men called into the service were dis.
for nervous or mental dlsor-
ders. 1t was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Wild Animals Captured
And Supplied on Shortest
Notice, Here's Your Choice

LONDON. April 15,--6By maiL)-
wild animals fresh. from the bush
Captured and supplied sat the, shortest
notice See our price list. Call
phone or write"
This is the motto of the Worlds
Geological Trading Company" which
has just been organized here by Capt
J. A. Jordan well-known big game
hunter. who has turned from war on
the Hun to resume hostilities against
the denizens of the primeval forests
Jordan. It Is claimed, has captured
more elephants than any man living.
The price list includes:
Elephant, three-quarters grown,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

used to blow foam from n glass OF
beer will be privileged to sip the ex-
tract Of Java, drink lemon soda or
promote the consumption of dairy pro>
ducts to his hearts content
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Judgment in the sum of SI445s was
awarded II. w. Sparks and NJ. II.
Sparks. OF Vancouver. against Archie
West. in Circuit court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

Just as women have lost their waist
lines, young men have been finding
heirs through the vagaris of fashion.
Thus, pursuing a law of nature, tho
eternal balance Is preserved,