davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

Listen. deareStr' he said. on the
hest night OF their stay. "svili you be
darling. and not trail round the
links II We play tomorrow
"why not" asked Rachael. absent
". f,uffing his hair from her point OF
vantage on tho arm OF his chair.
"well. wouldn't you rather stay up
ON the porch with the girls7"
III you men want to swear a,
your strokes. I decline TO be party
10 itr' Rachael said. materially,
Il know. But. darling. Il does
rather affect our game" Warren
said. uncertainly: that Is. YOU don't
play. you see, And Il only gets YOU
hot and mussy. and love my wife
20 be waiting when we come up. L,
isn't that l don't think you're a
darling TO want to do ltr' he added.
In hasty concern.
No use. She was deeply hurt. She
went 20 her dressing table and began
her preparations for the night with a
downcasf face. Certainly she wouldn't
bother warrcnl She only did IL be
cause she loved him so. A tear
spiashed down on her white hand
Next day she sriumphantiy accom-.
:, anied tn. golfers. Warren had petted
md coaxed her out Of her sulks. and
she was radiant again. When they
had said their ood-byes 10 Judy.
and were spinning into town In the
car that afternoon. she made him
confess that she had not spoiled III.
game at all: he couldn't make her be
Neve that Frank and Tom and Peter
had been pretending their pleasure
Mt having her 20 along
But later In the summer she re
allied that Beivederc Bay was srnii
ing quietly at her brideilke lnfafua-
ton. and she resented II deeply. The
discovery came about on lazy SUM
mer afternoon when several women.
Rachael among them were enjoying
gossip and iced drinks on the Parma
lees porch. Rachael had been talk
ing Of the emeraids that Warren was
having reset for her. and CHANGED 70
observe that Tirany's man had said
that warren's taste In jewclry was
astonishing.
.sRachael." ynwned little Vivian
sartoris. for heavens sake. tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
SAILOR, Thought Dead, Finds
Wife Remarked on His Return

night OF July 10. 1916. unable to get
home or communicate with his wife.
returned recently TO learn that his
friends had mourned him for dead
and that his wife had married an.
other man In his long absence.
In the Superior court here Mon.
day Mrs William Mills. who had
been Mrs. Hart before his strange
DISAPPEARANCE. secured a judicial de
cree annulling her second marriage
ceremony, performed early In 1919.
and rejolned the husband she had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

EVERETT. Dec Shanghaied
out OF Aberdeen on biue.water
windjammer bound for the South
seas three years ago. James Hart
n sea -wandorer since that cventful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

A vast amount Of work nov
remains To bo dons which the in
trrven,icn Of var has necessariy
delayed snd accumulated and
the result IL that ssssss very
large capital erpeoditures ought
TO be made TO make up for the
interruptions inevitably due to
the var and TO prepare the rail-
roads to serve adequately the In.
creased traffic throughout tho
country.
WALKER ID HINES.
Dssseisv General Of Railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08


'h' Ii'NN'"n7 "' lnt"fh" 'i"haI '""
h'uI"hH ensuing or h'r''I''r -
"F'''' "Pnh. mo u'mr'Ih "' 'l,o
nhu. W.. IN b','I'' 'u,,,,'',,' >
,h'""tI w. "H'i""H "'f''''"a
~, Nv w. ''''
'''' ''' ~ 'h,, 'b"'''"'" -
~ '""u' ''' ".' N'''' "
'nt 'H."'h '' M" 'NN ''"',
ana "'''I '""'. I''.. ''' .hu'' i" ~
'' 7'' u'' l'N' ''t '."''' u' Wv va
I've "l"' .''' '' "' u"t'
.'''I '''.,"' 'H'' WIZ NV "N' NV
'.'b"" "I'l ''' t''''' ''p,, ~"
"I 'H''l' 'l ""."n 'n' 'h''''"'
'' lh' '"h'I"' "i inc '''' Nv "'
"." ""''Nu u''l''N WIN '""l '''' VI,
me" '"""o' j" nee ,7'', '',F WI
'""Nc p'"F's''h "I ''H'"' "i com
p"I,h'""' "hn 'I''7" an" 'l"'
'h'' '''''".'uI 'n' commerce 81 al,
I'''' "' me ''k"'. WIN Nn''I"'
reference 1" th' i'''sHl''- ~ -
E",'N 'l"''' "HIlnS M" wa,
.N' lh'N VII 'nd'aN"f 80 thk' Stops
I"i international prevention ana con
'"' "I dIh'h'' international hu
''in' an" '"inhllHH'"US already 'Hr
hnNhh'h VIII he rIa''d under the
league hs ""I ~ those 10 be cstah
IFh'd IN ia" 'utur"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

tho signing OF tho Armisticc, and to
be free - all public debts.
Citizenship Is regulated by detailed
provision, distinguishing those who
are Immediately restored to full
French citizenship. those VINO have
10 make formal applications therefor
and those for whom naturalization T.
open after three years. The last
named class includes German resi-
dents In Alsace- Lorraine, as distin-
guished from those who acquire the
position or Alsace Lorraine as de-
fined IN the treaty. All public prop
erty and all private property OF Ger.
man eN-soveregns passes to the
French without payment or credit
France is substituted for Germany
as regardC ownership Of tho railroads
and rights over concessions Of tram
ways. The Rhine bridges pass TO
France with the obligation for their
upkeep
For flve years manufactured pro
ducts Of AIslcc- Lorraine will he ad-
mitted t. Germany free Of duty 10 a
total amount not exceeding In any
year the average OF the three years
preceding the war and textile ma
tcrials NAV be imported from Ger
many 10 Als1ce. Lorraine and re-eN-
ported free OF duty. Contracts for
electric power from the right bank
must be continued for 70 years
For seven years with possible eN-
tension 20 10 the ports of Kchac and
S'rAsbourg shall he administered
az a sing,e unit hy French admin
istrntor appointed and supervised by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

with the Grand Duchy OF Luxem-
bourg recognizes that II ceased TO he
part OF the German Xollcreign
from January l-t last, renounces all
right OF exploitation Of the railroads.
adhercs TO the abrOgation ot It's neu-
trAlity. and accepts In advance any
International agreement AZ to it.
reached by tho allied and aSso oclsted
powers.
Left bank OF the Rhine: As pro-
vided In the military clauses. Ger
many will not maintain any fortifi-
cations or armed forces less than so
kllometers TO the east OF the Rhine,
hold any maneuvers nor maintain
any works to facilitate mobilization
In case Of violation "shc shall be re-
garded Ak committing hostile act
against the powers who sign the
present treaty and az intending TO
disturb the peace Of tho world
by virtue or the present treaty.
Germany shall be bound to respond
10 any request for an explanation
which the council or the league Of
nations mas think ~ necessary TO ad-
dress TO her
ll~icC- orrBine.
Alsace Lorraine. Amer rccORnl-
ton OF tho moral obligation 10 re-
patr tho wrong done in 1871 by Ger
many IN France and tho people Of
Alsacc Lorraine the territories ccded
10 Germany by the treaty Of Frank
fort are restored to France with their
frontiers 40 before 1871. TO date from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

The central Rhine commission p.o..
erty rights viii he safeguari,1
both ports and equality OF treat,,.a4
as respects traffic assured tho -.
iionals, vessels and goods OF .yr.,
country, Contracts between Ns.'
Lorrainers and Germans are M.
tained save for Frances right =, -"
nul on grounds of public lr,srs.,
Judgments OF courts hold In lcrta,,
classes OF cases. while in ofb,.,
judicial eXecuaturc is first redulr,4
Political concentrations during ~,
war are nun and void, ara me- mi.
legation 10 repay wtr fines If. e,t,E.
hshed Al IN other parts OF allied ,sr
ritory
Various clauses adJus, the reo,,.,
provisions Of the treaty TO tho .or
cial conditions OF Alsacc.I,orr.I,,
certain matters Of execution bc,,y
left to conventions to he made he
tween France and Germany
The Saar.
The Sdar: In compensation f.r IN.
destruction OF CoaiJmincs for rorn
ern France and as payment ON ,g
court Of reparatlon. GermAry rod,,
10 France fun ownership OF the 70,
mines OF the Saar basin W., .r.'-
subsidiaries, accessories and r,ru1
tics Their value will he es'.r.,'st
by the rCparatIon commission ava
credited against that account III,
French rights will he governed M,
German law in force At the armis,.o.
excepting war legislation. France "a
placing the nresent owners wbor
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

cast corner Of I.HNembuTg The
Danzig areas consists OF the V be
tween the Nogat ana Nistula rivers
made by " by tho addition or
similar V on tho west including tho
clty OF Danzig rho southoaatcrn
third OF East Prussia and the area
tulh north OF latitude % degrees,
mtnues is TO have It's nationality de-
termined by popular vote. S.7s5
spuar" miles, w to be the case in part
OF Schleswig. 2,7ST square miles
SECTION THREE.
belgium Germany rs TO consent
To tho abrOghtiou ~ tho treaties Of
lN39 by which Helgium was osthb-
lHhed a. a neutral state ana 10 agree
In advance 80 any convention with
which the allied and associated pow
crs may determine 10 replace them
Sh" is 20 recognize the fun ruvcr-
cigutv OF Belgium over tho contested
territory OF NOrcsost and over part
OF Prus='lan MOrcT1et, and to re-
nounrc Ia favor ~ Belgium an rights
~ tho circles or Eupcn and Nal
medy. the Inhabitants of which are
to b" entitled within tix months to
protest against this change of SOY
"rcigniy either I'm whole or In part.
the final decision to be reserved 10
the league OF nations 4 commission
is 20 settle the details ~ the from
tier and various regulations Tor
change OF nationality as mid down.
Luxembourg Germany rcnounccs
her various treaties and conventions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

assembly and council must ha
unanimous except In regard ju pro
'cdur" and ln certain ,ts'g specified
IN tho covenant ana iu 'ut 'fci'y
where decisions viii b" by ma
lurly
Armamenls Ths roun,. viii for
mullio plans Tor o reduction of
drwiW'u. for consideration and
adoption Thcsr plans VIII lee r.
NiNcd every % ycdrs Ou'" they arc
adopted np member mu.t 'Acccd
tho hluhm'uv fh,i without tho
concurrence OF ihc council Al
members Win crruhugc fIil iuioruu-
Iipu as 'u trmamSufa and programs
aui e permanent comm srIou VIII
advise ttS council ON military ard
naval ppralonH
War Prevention
Prevention .uf Vhrt pun hr'
war. ar rh.oh' NJ va. iu, Dpuu. !
viii meet 'p ,urhidrr Nhir common
action shan be taken Members ur.
pledged ~ submit matters of dla
puio tO arbitration or luuuItv Hui
no, TO resort 10 war anil three
months hflcr the award
Members agree 10 carry ou' su
arbltral award. ana not go go 10 uLr
Win any party to ne dispute which
complies Wiih g. II member fIls
to carry out the award ho council
VIII propose tho necessary measures
The council viii formulate plans fur
tn" CBjhhlishmrnt uf % permanent
court Of international justice to de
irrmino international disputes or to
give advisory opinions Membr.s
Who do not submit their case 10 ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

barred frou au iaf,r,,y,.c with
other usiplc,. Tt, ,,.r,.iu.. la
such r,sos r,ratt,- v.h,t military
or naval .,.tIou can .tr..bk,o Dad. .fn,
I,apy, ,oIIr,t.y,I, f.r ,.. .r,nt,.iInp
Of ibo ,py,,apI. ,rt V.u ,fford
hr.Iit.. ,p .,,u.Ic,s f., ,p.pr,,,f
lnr in fh.. ,ri,yt,,s,
y,,,,, ,tht,t,,
,.ttItty 81 ,',.,,,c, Al ,,,,tcs
mr. i,t,,,,ti,r.I ,,y.gc,r,,,. ,.p.
,rud,1 mo, -, II.ttui, a., mo
Inyu, vIu l, ,,rI.,,,,I uth IN,
.,,rr,,,,t .,,l .r,lri.b,d ~, ..
,c,.tly nav ,,,n, t,r, 3, ,,,,. .,t.
,is,..,,,,ri,,. o., ,,,.,,.,rrr t,,,t.,s
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tpyorvs d,upcr ~ r.,rr Tho ,o,,.
ppri nh,np,t,s nh rhIic,ttpps be-.
t.,cp ,1c,nn,,s ir.,,.i.i,r, ui,n na
term. I'm, r,,plrg .r ,. shan ,rf,. q
IN ,.,ltIIt, ~ ,rt,,r,tI,p.I en-.
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,,,tinn ,, rc,g,p.l u,d,r.,.,,d.rg,.
mo ,,. Nt,,,r. dn.,r,r, f,r ,,.,,r.
t,,< IA, .,r,trt,r,r,c 81 rc,,,
IN. ,,,pJu,or, tystcn, mo IN
i,l,rc ~ r,tInrg no, vet ain, "a
,,,,t a.. .th,,,,,,I,.s,,1u, ,c ,,t,,,.t.1
:, n1,,,,,t r.,t,,,, ,,l,, 49,. I.,st
,utcd IN urt.rt,L. Th. r,,cr,pt
.rc,oVriles thrc, different st,rcs az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
fF.VE,E |'
 OS # s. ., StJ.- j.. rss AZ K s 5

F..a..-t. -s -,-~ -.e-y sea. from a-z- --. ast t, ar. an- s-,;. i from ..-s.... ...s.--l-~ .-.s. rI-.... ... .->Fs h. oyer .-E .'.-.- a-lIe 1vEt.l -- au ..-s.a.a4 ...... ..,..aIencc. dec. -aat taes vll-- .-@y pv. ur t.s. Hls..IH. .:.a ..-, p-@ der IL --s- .st.-.- .E ..a -..a+ n..-.,. each .--e breath at .s,. e,=t z.znt or tae wai,s --isl- Ciy.
 L1yEg slrIs E their .Isl al=-l of Lhe White Lish, City is suDer-u- end ed by a T,a>lt=Es Aid Society work CT, whom they suspi-tously encount- cred For these are l-4e. s.r'- vleo are as likely as not 10 form the lit erature of the police records, the mute excuse for the morgue, or to the human waste of the rivers.
 Forty-fve travellers aids are station ed at the entrance to the White Light City of New York to serve in just such conin genciea and there are similar organizations in 16S cities in the United States. Should one of tho girls happen across, or be informed of q girl with country store gar ments, bundle, and on her face the rapt look of one on fortunes errand mound, she knows her task Is cut out for her.
 The Travellers Aid Society also acts as a friend for older and more ex- perienced persons, who, for one req son or another find themselves in diff faculties at the railroad stations, with no friends and little money. There are workers at the larger stations in Connecticut, and many are the stories of girls and women, yes and boys and men also, who have been helped by these women, who stand at the door of the city and act as hos tess of its thousands.
 Virgil V. Johnson, General secre- tary of the National Travellers Aid Society, 65 Lexington Ave, New York City, Is planning for the establish ment of q central training school for social workers. from which the Tray elers Aid Societies and similar organ 1zations may secure properly trained women to meet the intricate social problems of our cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
G4.ET3.C.:.IT tIAXlAC iNDUSIRy FIXES
 l..U LOCaI.ON

New York. Dec. 1s.-Business men Of his saycrou uolls- who are always ttc:iz so9le ming extra ordinary 1T the w4. of commercial achievement, are going to move an entire induEEyy+- the garrnenc ira fe-e1?l pioying thGuS- ands of work and millions of ctljts} and housed in hunG1 eds of builuings from one section of New York to another. The movement, known as the save Fifth Avenue" project, started several years ago and has just now assumed tangible form
 Factories which have long deSpoil- ed part of Americas most famous shopping thoroughfare, scores of them, within a few months will have packed up bag and baggage and transferred their activity to another area of Nanhattan--west of Seventh avenue from 30th to 3S Street-there to establish the garment centre of the United States.
 Fifth avenue for years has borne the reputation of being the city's best residential street, the downtown sec tion being devoted to retail shops of high and most diversified types. Into this region of imposing business buildings and exclusive merchants, as time went on, the cloak and suit manufacturers, made their way. Soon the sewing machine bade fair to eliminate the yard-stick. Americas promenade of elite trade and style was being transformed into a fac tory district where noon and closing hour whistles view with limousine motor horns.
 These cloak and suit manufactur- CTS. however, most of them patriotic Americans and Jealous of the welfare of New York, got together and, CO., operating with a group of men known as the Save New York Com mittee," formulated plans for the erection of factory buildings in a less exclusive section of the city. Garry ing the idea of co-opera ton still further they purchased many pieces of real estate, totalling 92,oo0 square feet in the Seventh avenue section, and have obtained options on 102, ,00g square feet more.
 Plans now contemplate the con- struction of four cooperative factory buildings of sixteen stories each with a combined floor space of 1,400.00 square feet at a yearly rental cost of $2.O5 a square foot which many of the manufacturers are now paying.
 The men interested in the projecti estimate a saving of not less than s. O00,000 a year in rent alone, and other similar economies, they say. will effectively slash the high cost O living as regards women's garments" '" A reduction of from $1 to SIPS per garment will be possible, they say, as a result of the stoppage of inflated rents. Sixty garment r1anu- lecturers with an annual output valued at $65O, 100000 are to begin the new venture and other lines of trade are to be invited to join the movement as it's practicality and wis dom are demonstrated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18

courage to say so, and thereby settle the matter once for all, so that the ex-soldiers may not further be en- couraged to expect favorable action, and may make their plans and ar rangemeQts accordingly. In justice to them we can do no less"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18

This Store will be open December 10th, 22nd, 23rd and 24th until 9 P. M.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
WILLIAMSBURG CROWD
PICNICS HERE

A crowd from Williamsburg with
several guests some of whom were
from Barbourville, enjoyed the 4th
at Dishman Springs, coming over by
automobile. The lake proved ire
sistable and many took a dip before
and after eating a lunch raised to
the nth power in lunches. 1t was
evident that all enjoyed themselves
greatly. Those in the party were,
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Steely and sons
Herbert and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. N. Steely, Hugh, Joe and Garnett,
DR.. POINTER, Miss Mamie Steely,
Miss Minnie Murphy, DR.. and Mrs.
L. B. Crowley, Elizabeth and Marie
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones and Thel-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer A. Smith
Little Miss Doe White, John Wesley
Steely Mrs. Thatcher and daughter
Kenneth, Mr.. B. C. Barton and Miss
Mae Steely.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OPENS

At 9:30 o'clock on Monday morn
ing, July 7th, the Knox County
Teachers Institute opened ut the
Baptist Church with 81 teachers in
attendance. A splendid opening ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. Il. T..
Franklin. Prof. J. T. Coats, Of
Richmond, KY, IL serving es In
structor. for the Institute. Outlines
of the Institute work were ma by
the Instructor. Another topic,
Statements Made Relative to Wo-
man Suffrage" was emphasized by
him. Ignorance Banished by Edu-
eating the Masses" was ably pre-
sented by Prof. e. b. Hemphill.
Tuesday morning 3 O'Clock. Open
ing exercises by J. II. Blackburn. The
regular work was then taken up by
Prof. Coates.
Tuesday Afternoon. Discussion of
Community Spirit and the Teachers
Influence in this District" Discus
sed by Prof. Coates and the teachers
Wednesday morning. Library Dis
cussions for the separate schools.
Prof. Coates and e. B. Hemphill.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
MAKING MONEY

Money is not made along the line
of least resistance The manufac-
turer who would succeed must study
the best methods of making, selling
and delivering his goods. The mer-
chant who would rise to something
great, must study buying, display
and advertising. The teacher must
keep abreast of the times; the town
and county must put down good
streets and roads and look after san
itation, schools etc. The Church
cannot afford to become a snug,
holier than thou institution, repel-
lent in a SNUG Pharaseeism, but
must, IL it would fulfill its mission,
go out into the highways and hedges
and compel people to come in and
the farmer who would succeed must
use, not only Drawn and muscle,
but also the brains with which Pro-
violence has endowed him. The
trouble with most OF us is that we
get our own perspectives too close TO
our eyes. The way to study a pic
ture is to stand some distance away
and examine it in a good light. The
breed of cattle, hogs, sheep, chick
ems, the kind of seed used, may not
be important, but it is important
what the quality may be.
1t is also most important as to
what is not only adaptable but also
what will make the most money.
Money is not an evil, merely an over
love of it is evil. Hence it is every
mans duty to make all the money
he can by producing the things that
will sell for the greatest amount of
cash.
One of our neglected industries is
fruit growing. There is not farm
er, who by intelligent selection of
trees, planted on the hillsides, and
the protection Of them during a few
nights Of spring, cannot double, tre-
BILE or quadruple his income. The
fact that the fruit is planted on the
hill sides and the lack of wind in
this section should make it easy to
smudge against frost. The smoke
would rise from below and form a
protection against frost. Apples
raised in Kentucky have been con-
tracted for at $3.50 a bushel this
year. Sit down and figure what ten
acres of choice apples would bring
you on this basis, Mr.. Farmer, and
it with what other hillside
crops bring. Just think about it and
plant out few acres, spray, prune
and protect the trees and your bank
account will not know itself.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
MRS. BURNS LETTER

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-. Oct. IL, 1916.
II used bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
fux (dysentery) l had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems Of people since l first used it."
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11

ed in the long ago. holding the With
cred hands OF those who FIRST held
his, while over dim and loving eyes
that once sparkled with lIef's young
dreams and love, death softly press
es down the lids Of rest to be for
ever still.
SO looking back to the time when
he gave his children's hands in mar
risge, and OF crossing others hands
across breast in death, and taking
the babes of his own daughters up
on his knees he mingles the silver
gray among the golden locks, he con-
tinues the journey on and on from
day to day, toward the western hor-
lion where the dusk of life is wait
ing for the night of death. At last,
and alas. sitting by his holy hearth
stone in his home as evenings en-
bers OF life change from red to gray.
he falls asleep, and feeling the warm
kiss of the loved ones who have fol-
lowed his every step to make his
life one of happiness, he realizes.
that tho his road has been beset with
many dangers, the snares and pit
falls have been many, yet he feels
that his has been a life we'll spent.
w. II. Mcdonald.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
SWAN LAKE NEWS

Mrs. Mary Partin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Warfield, of
King. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Loftice was the guest of
Mrs. Matilda Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Mahala E. Sanders and Mrs.
Sarah Mcneil were the guests of
Mrs. Nara Miller on Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller,
June 18th, a girl, Gladys Geneva.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ter
rell, June 25th, a boy.
Joe Moore, who has been in the
Army for thirteen months has been
discharged at Camp Taylor and re-
turned home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-07-11
ARTENIUS NEWS

Everybody here is picking black
berries.
Will Ramsey has returned from
the army and seems to be glad to
meet all his old friends and home
folks.
Sherman Jackson and wife, who
have been in Corbin for several days,
have now arrived back to Wylie
Jackson's.
William Jackson has returned
from the army and has gone to Man
chester to see home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard
were guests of Judge Hammons on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ramsey had a good number
of friends to visit her home Sunday.
Columbus Mills made a trip to
Barbouryille Monday on business.
The blackberry pickers say that
Judge Hammons has a very fine corn
crop this year.
Miss Katie PARROT has returned
from a weeks visit to her cousin.