davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23

The civic League has pat out q
plot Of garden n front Of the Post
|omcc Good work.
rho coal production business IS
beginning TO show signs Of lie
Shortage of labor and production
duriAgrhe pass few months has de-
pletcd stocks. II the government
does not hand out another solar
plexus blow III price fXing as they
did last spring busincsH VIII ogain
return ~ normal
There seems 10 he some doubt in
The mind Of Government as TO the
profcseed patriotism Of the vets. -
The United States Revenue Bureau.
IL is rppurted, viii appoint 5000 de
putty Inspectors to do police work in
the various goncs Of the country be-
ginning July /, 10 see that the pro-
lhibitiun law H. enforced. Also, the
Department ut Justice will Keep an
eye ON these samr patriots"
| TOR SALE --- Anything I have in
the flower line ~ am unable TO
care for them. Among these are
some beautiful hydrangcas.
| Mrs. u. w. Cole. 2S-tt
When you buy shotgun get that
chicken hawk, make sure it's Rem
| ington.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
EVERY
MORNING
a lad Back is Generally Worse in
the Morning. BarbOurViilr People
are Finding Relief.

a lad Back is Generally Worse in
the Morning. BarbOurviilr People
are Finding Relief.
\ back that aches all day and
Causes discomfort at night is usual
ly worse in the morning. Makes
you ical as ii you hadn't slept at
| all
You can't get rid of kidney back
ache, until You reach the cause ---
the kidneys.
DOan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly prepared for weakened or disor-
dered kidneys been gratefully re-
commended by thousands.
The following statement proves
the merit Of Doan's.
Henry Howard, Prospect Ave,
Pineyil!e, says: About two years
ago ! had an attack of kidney and
rheumatic trouble. | had sharp cut
ting pains thru my limbs and morn
ugs I was so sore and lame | could
hardly walk My limbs were swol-
len and a dent remained in the flesh
when I pressed with my fingers.
My kidneys acted rregularly and
the secretions contained sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the
rheumatic twinges, regulated my kid
.neys and | was free from all the
aches and pains in my limbs"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy --
get Doan's Kidney Pills -- the same
that Mr. Howard had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n, Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23

Up to May 18th the result of the
Liberty Bond drive for Knox County
was as follows: Quota, S146,O0o.
subscriptions, s94.25O
A world war song says:
Lets keep the Glow in old Glory"
The prohibition amendment will do
it by taking the RY out!
J. II. Black, machinery man, left
for Manchester Tuesday to install
a dimension mill for the Wheeler,
Green Coal & Lumber Company.
Mrs. w. g. Black and Mrs. Fred
Burman were entertained at the st.
Johns School while attending the
Federation of Woman's Clubs at
Corbin.
w. NJ. Smith, popular and pro-
gressive merchant of Jarvis Store,
was recent visitor who bought a
iC. az s105 gur -,, Datgy switch
branch store
c. w Haverly, of Heavy, Ky, has
flung his hat into the ring on bo-
half of Laurel County for the State
Senatorship. lie will formally an
nounce later.
Congressman ]. NJ. RobsiOn Is in
Washington taking his part in ma
tional politics, but his constituency
may rest assured his own district
will be well looked after
The Chamber of Commerce Of
Fern, Ky. has paid $500 for five
year old Jersey bull so that the Jer-
sey herd in the neighborhood may
be improved. Good work.
b. G.. Lewis. who has been in the
service Of the YMCA overseas for
the past six months, is now working
for Uncle Sam in the Khaki" UNI
iversity at Ponteux, France.
John c. Sears, of Bryants Store,
prominent farmer and teacher of
that section, was in town Tuesday
on business. He reports everything
in good shape in his community.
S. L. Dayton, of Fairmont, w. Va.
is visiting friends at. Bradel, Arte-
mus and other places in the county.
He will shortly move to Macarthur,
Ohio, where he has purchased
farm.
The Lyons Lumber Company re-
ceived considerable machinery We'd
nesday of last week which was sent
down the river. The company will
put in band saw and may put in a
planning mill also.
Mrs. Thomas Hayden, of Corbin,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Albright,
was operated upon for appendicitis
at Louisville Wednesday of last
week. Latest reports say that she
is doing nicely
FOR SALE - Steam Mill, Boiler
and Engine, practically new, Good Set
French Burr. Will sell cheap. See
T. S. Hignite, near L. e n. Depot,
Barbourville, Kentucky. 2S-3t.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
WANTED

Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners,
Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, Tin
smiths Plumbers, Pipcftters, and
Painters tor work on high class
yachts and phonograph cabinets.
Steady work Our shops are SAINT
tGry, light and steam-heatod.
The Matthews Company. Port elm
ton, Ohio. 27-7t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
FARM FOR SALE

22O acres, 25 miles north Of Louis
vile, Ky, about 90 acres cleared,
half creek bottom, balance rolling
to Il little rough with lots of timber.
Good room frame house, good barn
all kinds good outbuildings, orchard
plenty good water. Dirt cheap at
$50 per acre. Write owner for full
description
\. Il. Richard, Pekin, Ind. 29-2t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
mr>g>rMENs CONVENTION

An opportunity To hear such dis
tinglishod men as Senutcr Thomas
p. Gore, Clifford Pinchot, DR., w. j..
spnlman, Milo y. Campbell, John A..
Spartan, Maurice McAuliil and Chas.
S. Barrett ia. offered farmers and
.auy. other cit.acna who care 20 hear
them at the big Farmers CoRycn-
ton, Saturday, May 31st, at 10 a. m.
Lexington, Kentucky,
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
DO You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition
is ALMOST certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious ana dyspepic are de-
spondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share Of
their time. This i'll feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
Iagnlate the bowels is all that is
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
DO You Live in the Mountains?
Mountain Summer School
with Chautauqua Features
8EREA COLLEGE, BEREA, KENTUCKY
June to Jolly ! and July II to August IS

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers business men,
farmers discharged soldiers housekeepers Christian workers.
Something coed for every comer,'
Daily discussions of things important for the mountains
meeting mountain leaders from eight states.
Berea Faculty includes of the greatest educators and
speakers of the south and brings in other noted
moving pictures, entertainments, music
Berca is religious nonsecaran works with all followers
of Christ" Tobacco prohibited
Best location climate ard equipment.
The prices made right for young folks Just getting a
start cheaper than stay ing at home"
Address the Secretary, Marshall E. Vaughn
tAdv) 2t5t Berea, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
| FAMILY
Medicine
In Her Eiotber's FlOEne, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, MaiaTia, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold. Ca Mrs. Chas. Castor.
Il ibis place, writes; Il am . user
Of ThedfoTd'5 BlaCl<Draught; IN fact,
Il was one OF our family medicines,
Also In ny mothers home, when |
was q child. When any OF us child
rem, complained OF headache, usually
caused,,by constipation, she gave US
dose Mplack-Draught, which would
reetify IN trouble. Often ii the
spring, we NG!i have ualar;a and
chills, or trol@Ss eli this &md, We
Sould take lacl5o<Iught pretty reg
ular until TIE liver NaSisd we'll, and
we would soon be up ~ around
again. va would not BIZ Won't 1t,
Cor h certainly has saw .NS-Ss--sL
doctor Bills. Just a ddscsI Black.
Draught when not so well saves a
lot OF days IN bed"
Thedford's Blacll-praught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment of stomach, liver ala bowel
troubles, and the poHT-rifT which it
now enjoys is proc of It's merit.
II your. n.a''Is not doing its duty,
you WY suffer from such disagree
able Emptoms as headache, bilious
n constipation, INDICATION etc.'
Ind unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Blaclz-DrauEht has been
found O valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, ana
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels or
impurities. Try IL Insist on Thed'
lords. tho Original and genuine. y %
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
WANTED

Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the gen
uine guaranteed hosiery, full limo
for men. women and children. f.
Inmates darning. We pay 50ets an
hour for spare time, or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unncces-
sary. Write, International Stock
ing Mill. NOrristOwn, Pa. 29-t5
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23

Jeff Moore " having q porch built
on two sides OF his pretty home on
''"" '''' ~ ""'' ~ - ~
"e wv ~
'u'le' u"o p"'"'e' ''"S'"'u 'no GU
pehiry WORK
Governor James u. black vas at
Frankfort the lattor end of last
week accompanied by MIS- hiaoh
WHO Weh' 10 lh'eS'isa'e houSeNeep-
ing cohdl'lohs ~ Tue Governor
Mansion,
.,.,unod
'''o. -, u,o. o.,
WetI'e' was '1'y '"''
pleasant. M ''.,' ''' '''
WINDY Cily y. coi'Ne'''"' "''''
coal business
WI. g.. rroeroesip,, nicely on the
-, ,,,no, hoino bpilt nv Geo w.
no. Quo viii he able to lust sit
a,d 81, duriry tbo warm summer
nights ana wa'oh me hrei'e" ni'''ie
by beneath the gll''eflns ''"'' wv
| ,h,,,t O. mar. cont nf The gas con-
.,,r,ors boyo agrood 10 the 40 cent
rato mis- rgto will hermit the Gas
ra,,nn to continue in business
II q a., o., bc b,pad they will get
theF Irau'"'So o'"''i'"e" o. '''''
Mics I.anora I,evis who has been
! - .C,,oirroti ro,, ccvaraI weeks with
r. ,,,,,,i,or hos rotrrped IN Fannie
60, ~ A. oou,r,oto nov yoar,s
49, l,.,,,, -, t.,
-, -.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Stansoerry' Oh
..- '.'. i'ten'ea 'Ae lu"er"i VI
''"ae sou" ~ i''''a u ""o"' ~ a.,
=. '.'2,y'. - ~ r.,,+ian
- ~. c,a,t.s,an5 q ,ronohos,or
panroad and viii Iivo in rarbour-
willie hereafter
way arc to be congratulated on the
fact that the road will run by them.
We hope the farmers of other sec
lions Of the county will insist on
getting good roads They can get
them by working together
, ,,,,, tho
nc oU',o' - l,,'' II, ,,' 80 o,.icl, :,
p'' .,' IT., ,,,.o,,oDtod HE bacl,
from meeting in spots. one OF the
incest outdoor sports ne KNOWS Vi
is gathering news WINE c"'ryinh
long well ue'e'opeu case VI ''"'
Daso'
Rorbouryillc is manning to cstab-
Ireb rest room. Why not one for
ICorbiD +, the Carnegie Library?
Our out-ol-'o"h heiSi'"'i' anu '7"'"
women rom tiie country "''' ''''''
to town to spend their money arc
entitled to TINS cohSioe'"'I"h.
'"'"''' '''''''
ufo,i,o AND wife have re-
,un,od From, Ct Petersburg. Florida
u,horo tbev went last November.
rnay had q mosl ENJOYABLE time and
think the climate superb. On their
return they spent some days with
Mrs. Hignite's brother, Jas. Bright
of East Point, Ga. The latter is IN
the retail coal business.
A., ,.,,i, c,,,, and d,,,,bto,,
|
,yoaly with . hio Inod or nolk aaIaJ
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
WANTED

Good boy or girl who has COM
pleted school work and wishes To
learn the printing business, Wages
small but chance offered to acquire
n trade, Mountain Advocate. Bar
bourville, Ky asst
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23

Private Sale Piano, household and
Kitchen Goods. Also automobile,
Overland, ModeiSS. TO be seen at
residence of DR.. J s Lock. River
Street, asst
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-23
Personal Mention

a business trip to London.
Frank Demetros recently spent a
few days at Paducah, Ky.
l.. G. Grindstaff was in town Sat
urday breathing our air.
c. s. Neil, of North Jellico Coal
Company, was in town Tuesday
Boys II is expected that Boy
Scout Patrols will be formed soon.
w. r. Marsee, of Warren, was
here Monday spending money.
r. N. Jarvis was in Manchester
this wcot en- Court business
John u, Riley and J. NJ. cole, OF
Criss, were mere Monday.
Rev. A. H. Davis is back from his
special Centenary work.
Miss Stewart Miller has returned
from an extended visit to Tennessee
Miss Sarah Lester, of Elys. Ky.
was here shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sawyer A. Smith
were at Pinevlle this week
Miss Mamie Wears attended the
funeral of F. p. Owens. of Grays.
Governor Black opened his cam
paign Saturday with a speech ut
Richmond.
c. NJ. Kelly has sold his coal mine
interests on Trace Branch to Sol
Smith.
w. II. Campbell, of Indian Creek,
was viewing the Court House and
things Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Lock Stewart, of
DeLand, Florida, is visiting her peo-
pie here.
G.. F. Jones, of Girdler, was Civ
ing the high sign to his friends here
Monday.
Willie Hopper and q. b. Garrison,
of Fount, were here Monday on bus
mess.
o. F. Slusher, of Flat Lick, visited
his uncle, d. w. Slusher, over the
week end.
Lawrence Cooper, of Oklamulga,
Oklahoma, visited his cousin Miss
Pearl Miller, last week.
DR.. B. F. Herndon is in Louisville
this week purchasing his stock of
drugs etc.
Squire Sam Jackson and Lathe
Bingham, of Flat Lick, were stroll
ling Monday.
Twenty-Five years ago 7 uesday
there was snow on the ground four
inches deep
There will be Sabbath School and
Evening Service at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
MISS. H. Rowland, of Fount, was
the guest of Mrs. F. R. Burton on
her return from Florida.
Mr.. anuAhI9' " W. Hub0'' "iS
visiting in Bradford. Penn, for a
couple of wee&
" c. p. Kennedy and Charles A.
Main were in ClayNcounty this week
looking over the oif> situation.
Mrs. NJ. ]. sewell. wRo has been
quite sick is able to sit up to the
pleasure OF her many triendA
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bloom apd
Mrs. Feinstein, of Corbin. spent the
week end with the Gavin family.
Miss Isabella Hornsby. cashier at
the l.. G. n depot, spent the week
end at her home at Athens, Tenn,
There is an excellent opening in
Barbourville for steam laundry
with a fine territory from which to
draw. trade.
II. ]. Gardner, of Guerdon, Ark.
representing the International Har-
vester Co., was here this week visit
ing the trade,
J.. r. Allison. of st. Louis. took
over the Selling of the Swift pro-
ducts while Jim Faulkner took two
weeks rest.
Mrs. l.. H. Hudson, mother of w.
S. Hudson. arrived Friday night
from Beeville, Texas, toSsGa The
summer in Barbonryille.
Mrs. R. b. Minton yAtted corbin
last week as the guest OF Mrs. IL. G.
Lusk. The latter pa a return Wis
It Monday ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
Grover Lanhan,
-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

The board of governors of the Ray
Con- club some time ago set aside the
club house for the use of the ladies
on Thursday afternoons. This was
done so that the ladies of the camp
could receive some of the benefits
which the Ray Con- company has pro-
vided for it's employees and the other
men of the camp.
The men members of the club at
first did not properly use the club,
but have since been educated to the
fact that the club belongs to them,
and any damage done thereto affects
their own comfort and welfare. The
club management has few difficulties
now concerning abuse of club prop
erty by the men.
Unfortunately, the ladies of the
camp have not risen to their oppor-
tunity More injury is done to club
property on Thursday afternoons than
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
BRYANT UNDERTAKING
PARLORS MOVING TO
BETTER LOCATION

The many friends of Mr. Bert Bry-
ant, cur local undertaken, will be
pleased to learn that he has secured
ground in the Haley addition, whereby
he may be enabled to remove his par
lors up on high ground, thus avoiding
the necessity of vigilance during the
rainy and floody nights. In it's present
location, the parlors are liable to be
picked up most any old time the an
cry waters of Mineral creek so choose
and be carried down the stream.
Temporarily, he will be quartered on
the old Macmillan ground, to which
place he is now removing his houses
and equipment AS soon as the ground
can be prepared and the building erect
ed, he plans on new and more COM
modious quarters on the Haley ground
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
STATE HELPING
SERVICE men IN
INSURANCE WORK

The state insurance department is
cooperating with the bureau of war
risk insurance in rendering to re-
turned service men all possible as
sistance in retaining, reinstating or
converting their government insur-
ance; and, generally, in the matter
of all claims against this bureau aris
ing out of military or naval service
in the late war on the part of soldiers,
sailors and marines, army and navy
nurses, yeomen f), marinettes, or
other citizens or residents of Arizona.
1t does not appear to be clearly
understood by the public, that under
the war-risk insurance act, insurance
is payable to the benefciaries regard
less of dependency. while compensa-
tion will be paid to the injured person
Cor in case of death, to the father,
mother, wife or children who were
actually dependent for support upon
the deceased) regardless of whether
or not any government insurance was
taken out. The insurance" and the
compensation" provided under this
act being entirely separate and dis
tinct propositions.
1t is also the duty of the director of
the bureau of war-risk insurance to
take all necessary measures to pro-
vide for every person who contracted
a disease or suffered all injury in mill
tary service in line of duty receiving
such medical and surgical attention
as will restore him or her to health
or at least shall bring the maximum
relief possible in each particular case,
including, where necessary, the fur
nishing, without charge, of artificial
limbs or other mechanical devices.
These services, like compensation"
are offered regardless of whether or
not the subject carried any war-risk
insurance.
Editors of newspapers, ministers,
post commanders of the American
Legion and others receiving this no.
tice will confer an appreciated favor
by bringing to the attention of their
communities and societies it's salient
features and by acquainting them
with the fact that the facilities of the
state insurance department are At
their disposal in securing any infor-
nation desired, and the consideration
and adjustment of any claims under
the jurisdiction of the bureau of war
risk insurance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
when YOU BUY RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS
YOU ENDORSE Fresh AIR and SUNSHINE

big outstanding fact as seen by lay
man is that 100000 persons died from
tuberculosis in the United States dur
ing the past twelve months. Anybody
who buys Red Cross Christmas seals
is helping to cut down the death rate
and I venture to predict that every
man, woman and child who under
stands the situation will wish to be
among the buyers and users of the
seals.
In my travels in Alaska, have seen
whole villages of tuberculous Alas.
kans because of their living condi.
tions The Indians of the Caribbean
sea section are far from tuberculosis
because they 8iye outdoors.
In every great city in America we
have people who live at various stages
between the standards of the Eski.
mos and the standards of the San
Bias Indians in matters of hygiene.
Those who keep hidden from the fresh
air and away from the sunlight need
to be shown how to win back their
heritages of mankind for their own
sake and for the sake of all the rest
of us.
The most direct way for the aver
age citizen to help bring this about
is to buy Red Cross Christmas seals
to the utmost. If this idea is gener-
ally understood, I believe that every
letter mailed in the United States be-
tween December 1st and New Years
will bear on it's flap one Of those seals
with the figure Of husky, happy
Santa Claus upon it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
BY REX BEACH

Are you in favor of sunlight, fresh
air, good food-and plenty of it? Of
course, you are.
Then you are also in favor of buy
ing as many Red Cross Christmas
seals as you can afford, with possi-
bly, little bit more for good meas
ure. Because Red Cross Christmas
seals are sold to raise money for an
it, when the explanation is stripped
to it's bare, clean core, anti-tubercu-
losis work means the distribution of
Gods sunlight and fresh air to all the
people-not excluding the little, chill
drendren of the tenements whose
world is now shamefully lacking in
these glorious necessities Of life. And
if the people have the sunlight and
fresh air which they deserve they will
be able to provide themselves with
the nourishing food which they need.
After all is said, the prevention of
tuberculosis and the treatment Of
those already unfortunate enough to
have contracted the disease consists
in a general effort to make sane liv-
ing popular and within the reach of
ALL That is why I am a strong sup
porter of the present campaign Of the
National tuberculosis association
The campaign will eliminate in thi
Red Cross Christmas seal sale, when
more than $6,5OO,O0O must be raised
to carry out the plans to fight the
white plague during the coming year
The size of the sum is based on q
carefully considered budget, but the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
Funeral SERVICES
FOR FRANK KIFF
Held ON FRIDAY

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr. Frank Kiff were held at
the guild house, Friday, December s.
The services at the guild were con-
Quoted by Judge E. w. French, JUS
tice of the peace. 1t had been planned
for the Rev. Saunders of the Metho-
dist church to be in Ray to attend the
services, and the Rev. Saunders did
start from Phoenix on the morning
train and should have arrived at noon,
but owing to the fact that there was
a slide on the Arizona Eastern and
no trains running on the Ray and
Gila valley on account of washout,
the clergyman was delayed until al
most o'clock, he arriving just in
time to join the cortege on it's way
to the graveyard. He accompanied
the friends and relatives to the grave,
where the regular burial service was
held under the direction 6f the Rev.
Saunders.
The flowers which had been ordered
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
time FOR filing
CATTLE BRANDS UP
Z ON DECEMBER IL

Hundreds of Arizona stockmen are
in danger of losing their title to brands
because of their neglect to file appli-
cations for re-recording in accordance
with the new law, delares Ed w.
Stephens, secretary of the Livestock
Sanitary Board of Arizona.
Out of 10000 brands recorded dur
ing the past twenty years, approxi-
mately one-fourth only have been
filed for re-recording. Dec II was
fixed by law as the final dat on which
applications for re-recording may be
filed with the Livestock Board After
that date it will be necessary for the
owner of livestock to secure a new
brand and pay SIS fee for the same.
All brands which have not been re-
recorded by that time will be subject
to redistribution and distributed to
applicants in the order filed without
regard to their previous use.
From the above it will he seen that
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
GOVERNORS MAY Have TO SUSPEND rule
ABUSE OF CLUB PROPERTY DEPLORED.
Depredations by Children Thursday Afternoons Cause
Governors to Consider Measure for
Preservation of Club

at any other time during the week.
The ladies bring their children and
allow them to run more or less wild,
much to the detriment of the club.
The piano records are not replaced
in the proper boxes, records are care
lessly torn; the children are allowed
to throw pillows on the floor and scat
ter crumbs or spill tea over the rugs.
The board feels that the ladies of
the camp do not realize the extent
of the damage ensuing from the
Thursday afternoon parties. The
board therefore asks, through the
Copper Camp, that the ladies treat
club property with the same consid-
Grafton as do the men. The board
would very much regret the necessity
of suspending the ladies' day, but
feels that such action would be neces-
sary if the lack of consideration per-
sists.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
Use OF PROGRAMS
AT CLUB DANCES IS
BARRED BY BOARD

Believing that the use of programs
of various sorts at club dances has op-
Grated to defeat the purpose of these
affairs, the members of the board of
governors of the Ray Con club at their
meeting Tuesday evening adopted a
resolution asking dancers at the club
not to engage dances ahead, but to CO.
operate with the board in making the
dances pleasant for all who attend.
Through the Copper Camp the board
of governors wishes to call attention
of dancers to the fact that the dances
are informal and should be kept So
The use of programs tends to the for
nation of cliques, which is in direct
opposition to the spirit of the club
Dancers are urged to govern them
selves hereafter in the light of the
boards resolution.