davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
WOMANS STUDY CLUB

The Womans Study Club held its
regular fortnightly meeting with
Mrs. Richardson, on Tuesday, Apr.
29th.
There were fifteen members pres
ent who responded to rel call with
current events. The guests for the
afternoon were Miss Mayme Held
rick and Mrs. Matson, of Brookville,
Pa, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. w. S.
Hudson of this city.
An invitation from the Womans
Study Club of Corbin was read urg-
ing the attendance of each club wo-
man at the District Federation meet
ing which is to be held in that city
May 18th. Delegates were appoint
eG 10 attend this convention as we'll
as the State Federation of Womens
Clubs in Ashland, Ky, June 23-4.
The President named a committee
to prepare the year book, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. T. ID. Tinsley, Mrs. C.
p. Kennedy and Mrs c. F. Rathfon.
Mrs James Golden, Mrs Raleigh
Jarvis and Mrs. Marcum are the re-
presentatives from this club to as
sist the Civic Leogue in the fly cam
paign. Theroooo oioioi oiioii ieasd
paign. Their duties are to visit the
stores and urge them to put out fly
traps and point out the care that
should be exercised in keeping all
foods protected from the flies.
The following program was then
presented: United States Inquiry
into Bolsheyism. Mrs. w. r. Lay.
Discussion. Solo, Because, Guy
D'Hardelot, Roses of Picardy, by
Mrs. Rathfon.
After adjournment delicious ice
cream, cake and mints were served
by the hostess.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
ARTENIJrS NEWS

Henry JORDAN ana "iie OF barbour
vile were the guests OF John Milis
John Williamson OF Mill Branch'
sherman smith went TO MiddIes-
Oatie Mills, Of Scalf, made visit
to her brother, John-Miils, Thursday.
Columbus Mill and wife are Isay-
inc here Friday for Mil Creek ii see
home folks
"a" ',""' '''n'' 10 "''''''s ""0"
" us 0'' "0'''' '''.'' ''' '''' '''e w.
g ''O"''
The pastor OF ync Baptist church
at Grays was here Saturday aud SIN
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
NOT DUE TO
SEX ALONE
BarbOurville Women Have Learned
The Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care of ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
is bound to help bad kidneys get
better. There is no other remedy SO
we'll recommended by Barbouryille
people. Read this case:
Mrs. ]. T. Beddow, N. Main ST.,
Barbourville, says; "I can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills from eK-
perience. My kidneys were weak
and | suffered from nervous, dizzy
headaches. | was run down and
languid and the least work tired me
out. The action Of my kidneys was
irregular, too. bought Doan's Kid
ney Pills from the Costellow Drug
Co., and used them as directed.
They helped me in every way.
Strengthening my kidneys and reliey-
ing the dizzy spells and headaches"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mrs. Beddow had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ellen Stewart, wife of w. M.
Stewart, of Flat Lick, died at her
home from a stroke Of paralysis last
Monday and was buried Tuesday at
the home place Mrs. Stewart was
the daughter OF Mr. Jesse Keele, a
large and prominent family. She
leaves besides her husband adaugh-
ter, Mrs. Elan Todd, and two sons,
Deronda and James, all Of Flat
Lick.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
TUESDAY CLUB


On Tuesday afternoon, April 22nd
Mrs. Guy Dickinson entertained the
Tuesday Club. After roll call I'M
portaut business was discussed. As
the Club year is drawing to a close
plans for the coming years work
were made.
Mrs. Hiram Owens. the Corre-
spending Secretary, reported letter
had been sent to the Federation of
Womens Clubs asking them to use
the amount given by the Tuesday
.Cllb as it deems best. The money
was set aside by the Club when re-
'r0 lining from refreshments during
he term of war, a certain sum being
given by each hostess. The Club
volunteered to do this and to donate
tbe sum to the Ambulance Fund to
help purchase an ambulance to be
sent to France and used for the sick
and wounded soldiers As the am
bulance VII not now be purchased,
the Federation is asked not to return
The Tuesday Clubs donation but to
keep il for other uses. This was on
ly one of the many patriotic acts of
the Club. The mem bers readily ans
wered to each call of the Red Gross
and are now making Twenty eight
garments for the refugees, before
May the tenth.
Mrs Miller was leader for the al
ternoon. Mrs. Burman gave a
sketch, Worldwide transportation
and Communication, telling of all
the various routes and means OF in
tercourse and giving a most helpful
and interesting talk. .,
Mrs. Hugh Oldfield spoke concern
ing "Redecorating the us: Capitol" 3"
describing the neglected condition
of the mural decorations and other
works of art especially the uncom-
pleted Brumidi frleze in the rotunda
of the Capitol
The following piano solos were
greatly enjoyed:
(a) Loves Awakening Moszkow-
Ski, (b) Impromptu,- Reinhold
(c) Venetian Love Song Nevin,
by Mrs. VIM. c. Black.
ta) Canzonetta Del Salvador Rosa,
Franz Liszt, (b) Spring Song, -
Mendelssohn, by Mrs Walter Hud-
SON..
One of the latest members, Mrs.
VIM. c. Black, gave a great deal of
pleasure with her musical selections
showing her wonderful talent and
ability.
Mrs. VIM. Archer was guest for
the literary and social parts Of the
meeting.
Mrs. Sawyer Smith assisted the
hostess in serving iced refreshments
and candies.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Burman on
college Street, May 9Th.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

On Sunday evening. May 4th, at
7:45, a Father and Son" meeting
will be held in the Christian Church
auditorium. The service is under
the auspices of the Parent-Teachers
Association, and the public is urged
to attend There will be no even
ing services in the other churches.
The following program will be rend-
cred, Prof Oldfeld presiding:
Song. ......... Boys Quartet.
The Boy Scouts of America"
DR.. Logan.
The Nations Boy Problem"
Jas S. Golden.
Song, .... ... Mems Quarle..
"The Fathers Share in the Educa-
tion OF His Son." Rev. Haas.
America, go. go. Congrega tion.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Faulkner re-
turned on No. 2S Thursday from
their wedding trip to st, Louis.
Their friends gave them a noisy well
come a la chivarri to compensate
for the manner in which they escap-
ed the rice and old shoes on their
wedding day.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
THE I'ARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold its final meeting for the
year on Friday afternoon, May 9th.
at 2:3O O'Clock. This meeting is E.
specially important as election of Of
hcer8 will be held, so all members
should make It a duty to be present
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the help and sympathy
extended us during the illness and
at the time of the death of our hus-
band and father, Mr.. j. N. Hayes,
and also for the many beautiful
flowers
Mrs. j. n. Hayes and daughters.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

To the Republican Electors of Knox
County: - Pursuant to call of the
Republican State Central Committee
of Kentucky there will be held at the
Court House in Barbourville, Ky, at
l o'clock Standard time on Saturday,
May 10th, 1919, County Mass Con-
vention for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the State Convention to
be held in the city of Lexington,
State of Kentucky, at p. M. Stand
ard time. on the 14th day of May
1919, and to take such other action
as may appear to be right and pro-
per by the Republicans of Knox Co.
in said Convention.
The Republican electors of Knox
County, and all other electors in the
said County, without regard to past
political affiliations, who believe in
the principals of the Republican
Party, and endorse its policies, are
cordially invited to unite under this
call and to attend the said mass con-
yention on May 10th as aforesaid,
Knox County is entitled to select and
send to the said State Convention,
thirty-two delegates. s,t
Given under our hand this soth
day of April, 1919.
J. II. catron. Chairman.
v, C. Mcdonald, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-02

E. R. Roach has sold his grocery
business on Main St. to A. NJ. Deck
er, Sr and Jr. and Sawyer Decker
who will continue the business un-
der the firm name of Decker & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

standards based on nteiong habit
and experience, LA Presse de
Paris" is rather uninterestlng
product. The first issue consists
of four pages-three of which are
devoted to news, with sprlnklIng
of advertising. the fourth being
made up entirely from advertise
ments. The first column of Page /
discusses the question of the print
crs' strike from the publishers
point of view, charging the en-
ployees with a breach of their con-
tract. which would have expired in
and announcing the deter
mination of the publication to
carry on" by getting out the new
single newspaper by means OF pool
ing their efforts. The list of the asso-
ciated newspapers includes, beside
all of the standard bourgeois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

posite newspaps called La Presse
de Paris fruit Of the combined
effort of fifty individual publica-
tons.
To-day the strike is still on, and
the Partisan reader, accustomed IN
ordinary times to choose his favo-
rites from among an assortment Of
no less than sixty daily newspapers.
is restricted to two organs Of public
opinion-"La Presse de Paris IS
sued jointly by fifty bourgeois
dailies, and LA Feuille Commune
Literally, the Common Leaf), in
which about dozen Socialist and
Communist publications headed by
"L'Humanite" are amalgamated.
Undeniably a unique experiment
in the history ", newspaper
dom. from tn, viewpoint of the
mere reader who applies to it his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

prietors of fifty individual news
papers in the French capital to de-
feat the waIk-out of their typo
graphical personnel.
Everything was ready at 7 p. M.
on November 10 Of this year to run
off the presses the anniversary
editions Of Paris newspapers cele-
brating the first birthday of the
armistice. Everything was ready
including the strike order Of the
printers syndicate, held back pur-
posely till the last minute to make
the blow hit the publishers all the
harder.
But preparedness was 10 monop-
oly of the striking printers. The
publishers. on their side, had their
plans all set. too. And on the morn
ing Of Armisticc Day there appeared
OH the streets of Paris the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

many enactments on this subject.
All houses belonged to the state, and
every one had to pay rent. More
over. no one could have more or
less than the number Of rooms al
lotted according to the number Of
the family. The proletariat was
placed first on the LIST for allotment,
as far as the statute was concerned,
but in practice government otiic.a.s
cook good care to house Themselves
before considering the proletariat.
The principle Of allotment was 'Oac
man, one ROOM. and Tor families Of
over eight four rooms were allotted
There were, however, qua iacatious
in respect to rooms used for pro-
fessional purposes, such as doctors
consulting rooms, etc Even the
former owners had TO pay rent Tie
only people excused we're workmen
lnhabiting houses which were t1er
own property. These paid land TAX
only When rooms were allotted in
q house the new tenant had the use
vi the furniture and JOINT use of the
kitchen. The housing committee
would stand TO nonsense i'm collect
.a~ rents. The rent must be paid
within three days on pain Of fine or
imprisonment. Landlords were not
allowed 10 make any inquiries about
prospective tenants. they must put
uD with what came.
"EdncQ'ioa-Idrcation was free.
al schools were taken over b. the
state, worAmcu's universities were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

ISIS. These factories were handed
over to the workmen, and soviets
Of workmen replaced the directors.
The next question to solve was the
cooperation Of all the factories pro-
ducinr the same kind Of goods.
Leuiae. who took the keenest in
tarest in the Hungarian Commu-
uists and regarded them as an out
post Of his system, which was TO
sweoo the world, had always in
'sted that the bourgeois, ard espe-
cally the technical experts, were to
be keep alive, for he regarded the
destruction of this class in Russia
IS the greatest mistake Of the revo-
luton. It is not generally known
that he exchanged messages with
Bella Kun several times week dur
irr the five months Of the Com
murist CINE. The smaller fac
torres, when were not run eco
nomically. were closed and the ma
ter.a transferred TO the larger
shops; administration was to be
centralized, and The plans, drawings
and analyses Of raw material for.
merry made in each factory sepa-
ratcly. were to be centralized The
Commissary Of Production appoint
ol workshop ovorseers whose poFti-
cal opinions could be trusted
The pamphlet gives q brief SUM
ma r Of .he laws enacted under the
Communist regime Here follow
few characteristic SAMPLES.
"Hou ing - The laws included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
D'Annls5s%i0 q Decadenj?

his grave. Signor d'Anngnzio was cer-
fainly thought 20 be dccadert before
the war by those who judged him by
his writings. and now we have the re-
port of'a speech made by the president
Of the National Council Of F.ume, in
which he is called the great soldier
poet. the hero Of heroes, who d h-n-
bred times has riskod his life for
Italy; and. what is more. the dcscrip-
tion, however rhetorical. is not un-
true. signor d'Annunzio has proved
himself as good msn If ac-ion as any
healthy. normal EugIshman. who wou
no more read a line Of poetry chan be
would write one.
THE fact il. the oston.aaou dccad-
cnt has deceived is all. just AS the
ostcntatiously casual Eng.i Imam de-
ceived the German. A the German
thought the Englishman vino enjoyed
being casual must continue to be
casual always and against bis own 50. e..
so we have supposed that the decadcnt
Of literature or art must be hia self
dccadcnt alwa and against his own
VIII. But his very ostenta.i0n 20 ght
have put u on our guard.
1T needs some energy 20 be osten'a.
tious over anything; it would need
good deal Of energy 20 produce the
works Of Signor dAnnunzio You
cannot write well. whatever your sub
Jet. if you are capable Of nothing;
and Signor d'Annunzio, by genera. con-
sent does write well
The true decadent. whether in
dividual or society. lacks just that
power of adaptation and the lack OF
it is decadence, which makes for death
and dissolu'ivn. whereas Signor dan
nunzio is at least vers much alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

dauIcs, two sporting Journals, one
military paper, five trade and
financial papers and two newspapers
printed in English. 4 two-column
editorial is devoted to the impor-
lance of Armistice Day.
Now, the trouble about the new
publication is that the French reader
does not purchase his newspaper for
news, but for editorials, and even
more for the signed articles of
well known writer's which are the
predominant features Of all Paris
dailies. In fact, some Of these news
papers serve merely as pretext and
furnishings for such daily signed
editorial. The news service, except
for the foreign correspondence Of
papers like lie Temps and journal
DIES Debats." is indiiferent-in many
cases negligible. No newspaper de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
French PAPERS Unite in Biggest Issue to Break Strike
MARDI
1 /
NOVEMBER 1913

VOID vi s.cI Od.O.I....o c)u-", g.. '"c
long run, hold its public in France.
The absence of these signed features
is the most marked trait Of La
Presse de Paris and testlties more
than anything else to its makeshift
character.
On their side the Socialists,
whose attempt to continue regularly
with the publication Of their own
organs foundered on the stoppage
by the French paper trust Of their
paper supply, publish their conf
posite organ under the title La
Feuille Commune Its circulation
also is said to run up into millions.
The Socialists charge that the entire
situation is due not to the printers
strike at all bat to thy lockout by
the bourgeois publishers OF all
printing employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
How the Communist Rule Works Out in Hungary

During the communizing of the
better class houses the occupiers,
thoroughly terrified, stayed as far as
possible in one room. 1t was esti-
mated that Immediately after the
revolution twice the normal popula-
ton had crowded into Budapest. It
soon became evident that minor
Commissaries or Red Guards were
Communicating quarters IN various
big houses and sublettirg chem. \
decree was accordingly issued es-
tablizh.ng a housing commission, and
threatening heavy penalties for un-
authorized occupation. The housing
anomalies had their comic IS well
their tragic side. We hear of one
rich conno.sseur sitting weeping in
single room in his palace at the
sigh. Of soapy water trckling under
ne door from the tub Of a wor by
washerwoman who had established
her washtub on a priceless Persian
Garnet on the opposite side Of the
landing. The room hai been allotted
10 her by the housing commission
and she could not be got 20 under
stand that she was doing any harm.
About the beginning Of May the
Communist Ten Commandments
we're placarded all over Budapest.
They were as follows:
81. Defend the p wer Of the proie-
.ariat, which has led you cut from
the land If captivity. from oppres-
ion b. counts. bankers, factory
owners and generals
-. Have no foreign IDEAS and DO
not make yourselves idols FIGHT for
Red Hungary always. that it may
be as sttoa1 and rerfec. as possible.
50. Honor the Republic Of Soviet
and follow Its commandments. The
Republic Of Sev!ets is working for
YOU. and you must fight for tie Re
public.
II. Do not lose courage. On the
day when you lose courage your for
mer oppressors will regain their
strength.
-. Do not disturb order. If you
step out Of the ranks you are mere
drop Of water; your enemy can de-
stroy you with two fingers OF MS
hand. # you remain with your COM
rades you are q victorious sea that
swallows up the Old world and brings
on the new one.
-. Maintain discipline
-. 10 not forget that you are
surrounded by enemies within and
without. March with strong feet.
grip Your weapo-s with strong
hands, aid the sword shall fall from
the hands Of your adversaries and
national frontiers be swept away.
g. Do no. allow in your ranks
any one who inc.tes you to riot, for
he is speaking the speech Of the
enemy
80. Do not allow in your ranks any
disturber Of ord or proyoca-eur.
40. DO not take away tie rich
mans house. his OK, MS land, or
his jewels; let this be the business
# the council. o. y thus can every
thing be yours and yoIr brethrcn's-
he inhcr.ta CO Of .1e r...rg man
and the agricultural poor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

to be founded and young workmen
were to receive technical instruction
at fixed times during working hours.
Culture is a property Of the work
ing classes, and. to insure that 1t
reached them most Of the theater
tickets we're to be retained for the
active working classes and sold 70
them at moderate prices through the
trade unions. School teachers were
to be aiken over wiki the schools
and heir appointments confirmed
sub &c to an examination as % their
cia. views and capacities. Pro-
v.d Il that they undertook to adapt
t enselves TO the fellowship and
spirit Of b. Rep1bl.c, and that &C.
ccs.estcs c.r.- Ted Cd become sec
ular. all should De- employed and well
trca.ed.
"The law FOL the protection Of the
PRO etarian youth mo olnef y'l~H
tas roeorriraJ provided for an ez-
animation. with view to classifying
acM fur Workshops Once c.assdie-.
they were 90 be 4uaftcred according
.1 cate-.fv ir tae.es connected with
the workshop. hn important part
Of tie education scheme was tie pal
ace scheme ol Georg Luaacs. The
tate was % convert all the pa aces,
r9val and private into luxurious
.hoo.s which we're destined to bee
..n,. v.r,. .lg., Tx. ref.raat .r.es.
....-.. ,-..I .ra- +a ra taken
..... f..., r.. raron-s and kent IN
.... -.-,.. se..o'- until he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

were missing from the funds. For
this he is said to have undergone
Q term IF two and half years i'm
prisonment, and in the weeks be-
fore his fall he was fond of refer
ring to this misadyenture in his
speeches. saying that he knew what
the inside Of q prison was Ike, bat
that his misfortune was Gue not
10 any fault Of his own, but TO the
wickedness Of the capitalistic sys-
tim. This experience left him with
a very strong prejudice against the
Socialists. He worked first as g.
journalist. and when modified for
the war he rose to be sergeant.
Taken prisoner by the Russians, he
was :rterned at Onsk. where he
made the acquaintance Of number
Of Russian rcvolutIonarics who had
been exiled TO Siberia. j. the au-
tumn Of 1917 he set out for Hun
gary, but in Petrograd he met
Radek. who offered him the appoint
ment as managing editor OF propa-
gandist paper published FIR Hun
garian prisoners q war, WIN 4
salary Of 1000 rubles month"; He
soon won the confidence Of Lcnine
who selected him for organizing Boil
shevik propaganda in Bohemia
Rumania and Hungary. He took
up his residence with Lenine in the
Kremlin, and became his principal
adviser on Austro- Hungarian af-
fairs"
Here is a character sketch Of the
most formidable Of Magyar Boil
shevik terrorists:
"Tibor Szamuelly, the Commis-
sioner for War, was Jew, twenty
seven years cid, whose parents were
rich grain merchants in Nyiregy-
haza. He began life as q journalist
and became director Of the papers
of the National Hungarian party.
He was in Moscow with Bella Kun,
and at one time is said to have be.
longed to the Commission against
Counter Revolutionists. In this ca
pacity he showed no quarter % the
Czechs. At the end Of Aucust. 1913,
he was sent to Switzerland with the
sum Of $4,000 rubles, but returned,
saying that the money hal been
stolen from him; he was then given
$4,000 rubles and ordered To leave
Budapest. Many stories are tod
about ris swindling. but still more
abou. his cruelties as head Of the
Terrorist troops. Bella Kun used to
describe Szamuelly as his penknife
wen he opened it, il became a
weapon: but when he shut it, it
might be put safely in his pocket.
Latterly. the penknlte seems 10 nave
been left open, because just before
the fall Of the Communists the Ter
rorist troops, amounting to one hun
dred or so, who were lodged with the
commissioners in the Hungaria
Hotel. were removed on the excuse
that there was not enough food for
thcm-the real reason was that Kun
feared lest they should JOIN SEA-
muelly and assassinate him.
The narrative proceeds:
THE first step toward Commu-
nism vas the coniscation Of all The
factories belonging to the capital