davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
A Bilious Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead OF digesting. This
infames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take three of Chamberlain s
Tablets, They will tone up your.Iiv-
er, clean out your stomach and you
will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTs
FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot find a blood remedy
thst approaches S, S. S. for real
eihcieney; S. s. S. has been on the
market for fifty years, during
which time Il has been giving uni,
iorm satisfaction for all disorders
Tor which It Is recommended. n
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon 5, 5. S. For expert ad-
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write TO-DAY
to Chief Medical Adviser, swift
SpseIhe Co, Dept, a. Atlanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
Advertising Circulars
Plain or Assorted Stock

We will gladly quote prices on
the smallest circular to a circus
poster. Come right in.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29

Mrs. j. l.. Hopper and little Helen
and Mrs. J. T. Moore spent the week
end in Louisville. with Mrs. w. II.
Mcdonald. AlthO the street car
system was not working on account
OF the strike they succeeded in hav-
ing a delightful time.
Messrs. Lang and Shea, of Gin
cinnati, photographers, together
with J. c. Lay, are in town deliver
ing the photos they took sometime
ago. They will return in about a
month to complete their contracts
to take more pictures.
J. c. Lay and family and mother.
Mrs. Golden, of Poplar Creek, j. ],
Price and wife and J. Felix Davis
and wife, of Corbin, went by auto to
the National Photographers Associ-
alton at Cedar Point, Ohio, spending
a week there, greatly enjoying the
bathing They also spent a week at
other places on their return trip.
F. II. Moon, of Newcomb, Tenn,
was here over Saturday meeting his
numerous friends, roofing for the
Old Hickorys and attending to some
business in connection with his pro-
perty. He reports business good
and that his family is well. Mr..
Moon is manufacturing hickory di-
mensiOn stock.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29

Hamp Golden, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Golden, has returned from sci
vice in the navy. He spent the last
seventeen months in the Panama
Zone.
Labor will celebrate Labor Day
on Monday, September 1st. under
the auspices of Local Union 399S,
U. NJ. w. A. There will be band
concert and able speakers. Mem
bers of the Local thru Knox County
will participate in the march.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Riley was so badly bit
ten Saturday by the family dog that
three stitches were necessary. The
dog was eating and the child tried
to play with it with the consequences
stated.
Sheriff r. P. Black made a trip
to Frankfort Sunday with Joe En-
gle, sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary for grand larceny. Mon
day he took John Jones, colored
who drew ,he same sentence. lar
ceny being the charge.
Don't overlook the fact that the
Nicholson property on Pine st. is for
sale. This is a fine property which
will increase in value. $500. 90
only, half down, balance in six and
twelve months. See Fred Burman.
Mountain Advocate Office. Barbour
Vile.
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Hiram
Owens, of BarbOurville, Miss Ger
trude Black was hostess at theatre
party having as her guests Cover
nor and Mrs. James d. Black, Mrs
Owens, Colonel and Mrs. George
Weitzel. Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Miss Anna Lou Deeds. Louisville
Herald.
The Mountain Advocate recently
put into pamphlet form the proceed
ings at the Tent Meeting and two
thousand of these were distributed
to the homes of the farmers thru the
courtesy of the country school teach
ers. Thus, the speeches made will
reach many farmers who were un-
able to attend the meetings.
Samuel Michaelson. of Baltimore,
Md, nephew of Mrs. Sam Gavin, is
here to work in the New York Store
following some years with Strauss
Dry Goods Company, wholesalers OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Michaelson is the
possessOr of numerous medals, won
in athletic competition and was form
erly Athletic and Playground Direc-
tor for the Public Athletic League
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis w. Bennington, of
Wells, Texas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Baker, is here
on a visit to her parents. 1t was
a pleasure to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burman to meet Mrs. BenninghOfE
both on account of her charming
and also they lived in
Wells for eight years. Mrs.
says there is great ac-
tivity in oil all thru that section,
and that the immense oil rigs have
rut nm the roads badly.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
Our Revised Job Prices

The following prices are quoted
on orders for one thousand job
lots. We will gladly quote prices
on request for orders less than
one thousand or for more than
one thousand job lots.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
Personal Mention

|
! s. c. Howard. OF Artemus, reports
crops good in his section.
Bill Faulkner is helping to max,
the London Fair popular this week
Let us bid on your job work
We appreciate your business.
There are some IL to IA cases OF
typhoid on Poplar Creek.
w. L. Amis, Jr. paid a flying Wis
il to Pineville Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Edwards, of Artemus,
was in town Tuesday.
, J. p. Gaddie, of Pineville, was
here Tuesday on business.
Prof. II. C. Mills, OF Artemus, was
in town between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dickinson were
in Louisville this week.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson spent Sun
day in Corbin.
Dan Hacker, of Manchester, was
in town Saturday.
Frank Hopkins. Of Sprule, was
here trading Saturday.
Mat Jarvis. of Tedders, was here
Saturday buying supplies.
]. M. Cole, of Criss, was in town
Saturday trading.
Sam Hale is here from Lynch on
a two weeks visit.
c. P. Kennedy is at White Stone,
Ca, on business.
Mrs. Joe Sampson is visiting In
London.
Mrs. ]. A. McDermott and Miss
Mary were in Louisville this week.
J. A. McDermott, Capt. Ed. Dish
man, z. T. Ralston and II. w. Ed
gett are in Louisville this week.
Ben Dishman has left for Wash
ington to take hold OF his duties in
the War r isk Bureau.
S. II. Jones has bought the homes
of John r: Hammons and Green
Messer on Allison Avenue.
+. L. Sawyers has sold the old
Sawyers home place on Main St. to
Lige Williams.
Il. L. Sawyers has bought the Gil
Colson place on Main st. and also
the Widow Sewell property.
Young woman wants employment
in home. Good Cook. Apply
Sanitary Grocery Store. 43-lt
: John Lawrenceyille, who went
north to buy n drilling machine, is
expected home about the 2Sth.
Lee Bain was in Middlesboro Mon
lay buying melons and drinks for
his stand at the Fair.
ii. b. Clark and family and John
Croley and family are camping out
At Dishman Springs.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Smith at Hammons Fork
August Goth.
Mrs. c. II. Matchett has returned
% Orlando, Florida, after a visit 10
'elatives and friends.
Will Davis was at Rockhold, Ky.
home folks Sunday and at |
Monday.
M. Z. Allin, of Artemus, was in
own Tuesday and reports crops fine
specially corn.
Rev. Aubrey Guyn, of the M. e.
,hurch preached at Williamsburg |
sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Vaughn, of King, and
hildren were here Tuesday and say
rops in their neighborhood are fine
The Mountain Advocate prints
nything from a card to a complete
ook.
Miss Margaret Sampson has re-
urned from a watermelon eating
our OF London and vicinity. She
eels better as a consequence.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29

| "N" Nipncht VI HNtItSt ~ VIE
iting home folks at Goose Creel
and reports work good there.
Walker and Bryant, Of Bryanti
Store. were here Monday buyinl
supplies.
Jack Helton and wife, of Jarvi,
Store, visited @. @. Cobb and famil,
on Sunday.
A baby girl, vernie Ellen. arrived
at the home of James Disney and
wife on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. wyrick have
returned to their home in Orlando
Florida.
Mrs. Jesse Valentine will make
her home in the future with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. T. Berry.
w. J. Campbell. the popular
IGrays merchant. was here Monday
on business.
J. ID. Faulkner, who has been WIS.,
ting his boys at Ashville. n. c. is
home again.
Mr.. Country Merchant, Farmer
and Mine Owner. we shall be pleased
to do your printing.
Carson Chesney, who distributes
merchandise to his section of Eman-
uel, was here Monday.
DR.. T. G. Wears, of Pineville. Wis
tied his sister, Miss Mamie. Mon
day.
j. J. Pursifull, of the Himyar
neighborhood, is at Dishman Springs
to drink the mineral waters.
Thomas Hammons is visiting at
home and will return to Lynch after
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. ]. Hale has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Pierce Smith
Of Fount, this week.
Miss Laura Hunter, of Middles-
boro, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Hunter, over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Ellison who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T, England, has return
ed to her home n Williamsburg.
The Confederate Soldiers Reunion
will be held in Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1st
to 10th. Father England and Mr..
John A. Black expect to be present.
j. l.. Hemphill and family, who
have been visiting home folks, have
returned to their home at Medill.
Oklahoma.
The fifteen year old son of Dan
and Lloyd Scalf. Of Arte-
mus are down with typhoid fever.
DOtH are Improving.
Clarence Swearingen and Dewey
Kelley, of the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. of
Page, Ky, were in Barbourville over
L. NJ. Cole was trying his hand
at running the truck this week and
he had quite Il time making il be
friendly with him.
w. II. Cannon and wife are visit
ing the London Fair this week and
they owned all the good
.hings they find exhibited.
Mrs. X. J. Hseler has returned TO
5weetwater, Texas, after IA visit OF
seven weeks to her father, Mr.. Rob-
.rt Wyatt, and sister. Mrs. J. l.. Holt !
Boyd Bays, OF Swan Lake, was in |
Tuesday on business and reports IA |
series of meetings under Bro. jim
iarye Mcdonald.
Not content with a nice, shiny
black roof, Prof. Jones Bright is
his house and has greatly
improved the landscape.
Last week DR.. ]. G. Tye removed
he tonsils of Richard Golden, Lor-
etta Mealer, Arnold Faulkner and
Faulkner.
Nan Scalf and Will Nucols, of
Highland Park, are both down with
Uphold and Mrs. Burgess and
laughter are both sick with fiux.
]. NJ. Tinsley reports that every
oal mine around Harlan is busy
out coal with urgent calls
or coal from all quarters.
l.. l.. Richardson and family this
Geek motored to Waynesboro, Rich
lond and other Virginia points to
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29


We print booklets, pamphlets.
catalogues, church minutes, stock
cards, programs. mine forms,
ribbons. invitations. wedding
announcements. We specialize
in color work and quote prices on
request. Mail order work given
our best attention. Our job de-
partment is complete. When in
need of printing remember that
we appreciate your business.
Mountain Advocate Printing Co.
Incorporated
FRED BURnAN. rtsr.
Phone ~ BsrbourviiIe. nv
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
Itching and Burning Eruption,
Torture Victims.

II your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
OF the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition Of the
blood, and search far aud near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
SOUTH AME R|CAN
PORTS CL0CGED
u. S. Attache Urges Exten-
sion of Drafts by Ameri-
can Exporters.
By United Press:

By United Press:
RIO JANEIRO. March 19.-J. r.
Phillip, United States commercial
attache. said today that importers
should extend the time for pay
ment on shipments Of goods Bra
zil in order to avoid cancellation
Of many contracts.
"The port is becoming congested
with merchandise, much OF which
has been rejected by the con-
signees." said Phillipi. Some OF
the dealers have good grounds for
their action while others are mere
" taking advantage of technical
ties. But the rejection of goods is
largely due to the fear of falling
prices and the impossibility Of pay
ing Immediately the duty on ship
ments, which are greatly in excess
OF ordinary requirements.
Suggests Extensions.
Many cancellations and rejec-
tons of orders would be avoided if
an extension of time drafts could
be arranged. Representatives of
American firms are unable to pro-
tect tnen customers Dy ulHpOSluS OF
rejected merchandise because they
lack the authority. The failure to
send documents on the same
steamer with the merchandise is
also causing delay and difficulty in
disposing OF shipments. The banks
should extend time drafts already
discounted by the exporters, who
then could extend the same ac-
commodation 10 the importers, who,
though financially sound. are un-
able to pay Immediately for mer-
chandise shipped on accumulated
orders which have been delayed by
the war. An additional six months
would enable the importers to take
delivery. preventing a loss from
storing in warehouses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
STOCK MARKET
SAGS At OPENING
Rally at Noon Restores Prices
MeaSurabIy, Steel PartiC-
uIarIy Strong.

NEW YORK, March 1910
days stock market has lacked
the snap which has prevailed
during the past week and while
volume of transactions have
been on a fairly large scale,
price changes have only been
nominal. The market sagged
during most of the session but
at noon rallies on Strength dis
played by the steels, particular
ly in L. s. steel.
Some announcement as TO
policy of new prices on steel
is expected tomorrow at which
time a meeting OF important
steel men is scheduled.
Toward the close a decided
reaction occurred in Sinclair
Oil, that Stock breaking from
"a 3-S to around AZ which was
probably due TO lack Of a short
interest. A healthy reaction
would put The market in good
technical position and such a
reaction is past due. Investors
should assume a waiting atti-
tude and be prepared to make
purchases of good dividend pay
ing stocks on moderate set
backs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
MORE CANVASSERS
TO BE SENT OUT
Efforts Being Made to Speed
lily Close Housing Sur
Vey Here.

Additional canvassers are TO be
detailed Friday and Saturday 10 as
sist the 800 civic and social club
women who began Tuesday morning
20 make a complete survey OF the
city for the purpose Of listing with
the Chamber OF Commerce every va
cant room. vacant house and vacant
lot in South Bend that may be used
IN providing more home facilities
for the additional industrial work
ers 70 be brought here by the in
crease in some Of the Industrial
plants.
Joseph F. Kelly. representing the
federal bureau. who is in charge of
the initial survey, is planning on in
sisting that the canva ssers make
daily reports or their days work.
This some OF the workers have ap-
parently neglected 20 do.
The additional workers TO be sent
out Friday and Saturday are expect
ed 20 assist In bringing the survey
70 a speedy close with a complete
list OF every vacant room. every va
cant house and every vacant lot I'm
the city. The purpose OF listing the
vacant lots is 70 determine hCw
many sites there are in the city up
on which homes can be erected when
the actual housing campaign begins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
FARMERS RUSHING TO
PLANT WHEAT, SEND
HOG PRICE SOARING

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Pork
chops are going TO keep right on
soaring in price. experts predicted
today, at the department OF agri-
culture.
Pork. wholesale. has risen about
50 per hundred pounds since the
government fixed price was revoked
two weeks ago. But hams, picked
pigs feet and all pork cuts will not
stop there, according TO the depart
ment data
Farmers are rushing plans 70
plant spring wheat 20 sell at S2.26 a
bushel. the government guaranteed
price" said Prof. f. II. Wilcox Of the
farm management bureau.
Corn is being crowded out. Ac-
cording 10 present farmers plans the
crop will go so million bushels short.
Farmers viii then have 20 feed
1925 wheat to fatten hogs instead Of
corn at $3.50 a bushel.
Potatoes also may be crowded
out by wheat. A boost OF perhaps
% percent in potato prices may al
so be expected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
NILES, NICE.

NILES. Mich, March 19.-One of
two forgers taken here by Niles pol
ice, at the request of St. Joseph,
Mich, officers, from an interurban
car, after being placed in the city
Jail, made his escape through a win
dow in the lavatory. The two men
had been In St. Joseph and had
cashed a couple OF checks. They
| left the hotel where they had been
staying with two suit cases and
travelling bags. and when Ii csc were
opened they were found to contain
/ signed check, and paper indicating
/ that the men had been doing bust
ness on an extensive scale. The man
who did not escape is now in the
county Jail at St. Joseph awaiting a
! hearing.
Noah Strome, Is years old, is
dead, after a prolonged illness. He
had resided near Niles for Is years.
until his health failed and he moved
into Niles a year ago. He is sur
vived by a widow and two daugh-
/ Niles and Mrs. Andrew Rheinhardt
/ of Indianapolis, and by one brother,
Peter Strome Of Vicksburg. Mr. and
1 Mrs. Hheinhardt and the brother
lare among those in the city TO at
tend the funeral services.
Miss Genevieve Needles and Ern-
( est Rudolph Reum were married on
4 Sunday at ST. Johns church by
Rev. Saffran. After the ceremony a
wedding luncheon was served at the
/ home OF the brides mother, Mrs
May Needles on East Hickory St
Mr.. and Mrs. Reum will reside on a
l farm east Of Niles.
Word has been received from Mrs
/ Frank Braclien, by her brother
Frank Hildebrand, that the yelling
ton fat at Fargo, y. D.. in which
their home IS. had been completely
destroyed by fire and that they, with
the Is other families in the fat. had
/ lost all their household goods. The
/ fire entailed a loss Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
TEACHERS FEDERATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

F. O. ,Schoeppel was elected presi-
dent of the south Bend Teachers
federation at its regular meeting
held Tuesday afternoon. other Of
fcers chosen were: Mrs. Esther Ros-
encrans, first vice president; Miss
Lillian Anderson. second vice presi-
dent. Miss carrie Roggs. recording
secretary; Miss Cora Ney. CORES
ponding secretary; l. Ia Kemper,
treasurer. The following department
representatives were elected 10
serve on the board OF directors,
Miss Agnes Pfeiffer. kindergarten;
Miss vivian Huntsman and Mrs.
Esther ROsencrans, grade; John A
BeyerS principals. An amendment 20
the constitution in relation 20 the
sick benefit fund, was adopted
which provides for reimbursement
for loss OF over five days time. The
former provision named 10 days as
the minimum period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
GERMAN OFFICERS
In BUEN0S AIRES

BUENOS AIRES. March la
RazOn announces that between a
dozen and fifteen German officers ar
rived here from Amsterdam on board
the steamer Frisia under assumed
names. Their passports. vized by the
soviet government in Germany were
issued by the Argentine consul gen.
eral in Hamburg on Dec. 5 OF last
year. Among the officers was for
mer submarine captain named Zeidel
An Argentine student returning
from Hamburg on the Dutch liner
also had his passport vized BY the
soldiers and workmen's council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
z CONGRESSMAN
ROTARY GUESTS
Rep. John F. Miller and Henry
A. Barnhart Speak on
League of Nations.

THE league OF nations plan is a
great departure from our present
day ideas, but as we consider II we
must remember that we are living
in an age of progress, In an age
of change After a careful study
Of the plan l believe that some
changes in it should be made, but
/ am firmly convinced that the
world is ready, after four years OF
war, for some sort of an under
standing between the nations which
will make impossible the repetition
of what we have just undergone"
Rep. John r Miller of Se' e,
WASH, addressing the Ro. y
club at its regular meeting today,
thus gave his opinion of the propo-
sitions advanced before the peace
conference. Req. II. a. Barnhart
also addressed the meeting, stating
his views on the plan and on uni
versal military training. Wilbur r.
Armstrong made a short talk on
The Draft that Blew Me Into
France"
Urges Modification.
I'm my opinion" Rep. Miller de-
clared, "the constitution for the
league of nations as now drawn
needs some modification, in order
that our Monroe doctrine may be
preserved. Some of the provisions
in the plan as drawn, l think, are
not in accordance with out consti-
tuition, but it will be a simple mat
Ter TO make the necessary changes.
Rep. Miller also spoke briefly Of
the work which faces the seth con-
gress. The after-the-war period
will be troublesome" he predicted
1T is always easier to get a nation
/ into war than TO bring IL back TO a
peace basis. It is always easier ia
get a group of men excited than II
is TO quiet them afterwards There
are many tasks which face the in
coming congress. There is the
great railroad problem. the question
/ of the disposition of our great mer-
chant fleet which we created at the
cost of $4,000, 600, 900. there is the
serious problem of the returning OF
our army 20 a peace basis. and ther
there is also the matter OF readjust-
ments in the tax laws"
Barnhart Speaks.
Rep. Barnhart also commented or
the league OF nations plan. I'VE
| may have &c cOncede a little" he
said. "and it will be hard for US. fol
we have long been educated I'm ar
Independent spirit. but We must think
in other than selfish terms. The
other nations will have TO concedC
things also" he pointed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
LOWELL HEIGHTS OVER
ITS $500 QUOTA IN
BIG METHODIST DRIVE

Lowell Heights Methodist Episco-
pal church has gone over the top
with its quota Of $500 for the great
Methodist centenary drive. and ac-
cOrding TO an announcement made
this morning by the pastor Rev.
Clifford e. Jordan, it els still going"
The Lowell Heights church is the
nrst IN the city 10 reach its appor-
tiOnment OF the fund and has thus
itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
A. E. F. BARRACKS TO BE
SOLD AT BEST FIGURES

PARIS. March 19.-Docks. rail-
roads, warehouses, hospitals and
barracks built by the American ex-
peditionary forces. 70 the value Of
s165. 100000 viii be sold 70 France
for for the best figures the Ameri-
can liquidation commission can OBJ
tain. None Of these can readily or
probably be removed. and the only
alternative is 10 sell at the best
bargain.
The liquidation commission is now
negotiating for the disposal OF vari-
Gus surplus properties belonging 20
the expedItionary forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
MRS. LEAH STEELY.

Mrs. Leah Steely, 70 years old.
died at her residence, 1914 ElwoOd
av.. Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock following an illness with
heart trouble. she was the widow of
the late Isaac Steely Of this city.
Mrs Steely came 10 this city 81
years ago from Bauthin county,
pennsylvania, where she was born
July %. 1S45.
She is survived by the following
children: Charles, Samuel, Mrs. John
Graybill and Mrs. Fred Slagle OF
South Bend, and Mrs. r. j. Cole of
Battle Creek, Mich.