davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
WHEN HER BACK
A Woman Finds All Her En-
Ambition Slipping -

Barbourville women KNOWN
aches and pains that Off
when the kidneys fail MAXI
burden. Backache, hip pains
aches, dizzy spells, distress
airy troubles, are frequent in
of weak kidneys and should
ed in time. Doan's Kidney
for the kidneys only@ The
kidney diseases by striking
cause. Here's proof of theiS2
a Barbourville woman's
Mrs. Bertha Steele. -
says; MY back was so
could hardly do anything. m.
and limbs became swollen !,
action OF my kidneys was n
| used Doan's Kidney Pills, 2
from the Costellow Drug
they helped me, relieving Il
aches and other symptoms Of
trouble"
Price soc at all dealers.
simply ask for a kidney re
get Doan's Kidney Pills-tf
that Mrs. Steele had. Eos
burn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N,
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
WOMANs STUDY CLUB

The Womans Study Club was en-
tertainod b. Mrs. James Arthur Will
liams on Tuesday afternoon April LIST
There we're sixteen members present
The first hour of the meeting was
devoted 10 business, one topic espec-
i&lly erlisting the interest of all,
that of answering call Of the Amer
lean Red Cross to make more gar
ments for the refugees. Most all the
members pledged themselves to make
SIX garments.
The Committee whose task ii is
to select a course of study for next
year submitted several courses but
the matter was held over until the
next meeting. The following officers
were elected for the ensueing year:
President, Mrs. Marcum
Vice Pres, Mrs. G. w. Tye
Secretary. Mrs. James Golden
Treasurer, Mrs. J. ID. Tuggle
Critic, Mrs. s. 7. Steele
The next lecture and demonstra-
ton at the High School by Mrs. Pot
ter and Miss Tonnenday will be given
on Tuesday afternoon, Apr. %. at
$50 o'clock. Sdbiects Breads and
their uses. sa ldH ~ Demonstration
T'he School LuEel Demonstration.
The Womans Study Club invites
all those interested to be present.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
CHARLES w. GARLAND HOME.

Charles w. Garland, Of Jarvas
Store. son of Mrs. Mary Margaret
Kibard, is home from overseas, fol-
lowing eighteen months service with
Company ID. 331st infantry and other
regiments, and including five months
in France. He carries sharpshoot-
ers medal, but his rank is that of a
horse sheer. He was not on the
front, but was engaged as sharpshoot-
err instructor to new levies from the
States.
Mr.. Garland visited England and
Scotland and says that he had some
good times but is glad to be home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
KILL THE FLIES

Kill the winter flies" is the warn
ing issued Saturday by Health Off
Ger William II. Peters.
Files carry all kinds OF diseases
notably typhoid fever and tubercu-
losis.
Destroy their breeding places.
They lay their eggs in organic mat
ter.
Screen the windows and doors
you must protect the baby from
the flies.
Now is the time to begin the sum
mer anti-fly crusade.
"A fly-swatter should be part OF
the equipment in every household"
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
FEDERAL BOARD FOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Cincinnati, Ohio.


Mr.. II. w. Cole, Chairman. Home
Service A. II. c. Barbourville, Ky.
Dear Sir;--One of our field agents
Mr.. Will J. McKeown, expects to be
in your city on Thursday afternoon
April 18th.
We have written the men named
on the enclosed list to come to the
Red Cross Office at Barbourville, Ky.
to meet Mr.. McKeown. Will you not
do all you possibly can to aid him
in meeting and comforting with these
men in regard to vocational training?
We would also appreciate 1t il you
would see that Mr.. McKeown has
desk or table Accommodations at that
time.
II you any other men in your i'm
mediate vicinity who would be inter-
ested in the training provided by the
Federal Board, you may have them in
for this conference.
Thanking you for your eo-opera'
ton, we remain Yours truly,
w. F. Shaw,
Acting District Vocational oficer.
John Crit Lawson, Barbourville, Ky
Frank Carly, Jarvis Store, Ky.
TiIman Roark, Hensley, Ky.
Henry. Asher Hector, Ky.
James Bryd, Oneida, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit Court opened Monday,
Judge J. S. Rose presiding, J. B,
Snyder, Commonwealth Attorney in
attendance. Judge Rose delivered a
forceful talk to the jurors stressine
especially the evils of perjury and
lying, characterizing them as among
the worst Of human meaness. The
juries are as follows:
Grand Jury
Lou Webb, Pink Hall, w, w. Fish
err, Ambrose Cobb, Steve Deatherage
John Bruce, Chas. Hembree, Lincoln
Gambrell, G. w. Hammons, John
Turner, Need Rains, Chas. Nuchols
Petit Jury No. I
Gordon Parker, John Morris, r. F
Hardin, L. L. Miles, Floyd Caldwell
VIM. Beard, Geo. Rose, Tyre Lawson
John Ricketts,, Ben warheld, Elijah
Hammons, J. T. Henson.
Petit Jury No. 2
Jas. West, Frank Mcdonald, Jas
Martin, Geo. Jackson, Henry Gibson
VIM. Dyer, Clifton Mcneil, Wash Val
entine. JoeHiggins. J. A.. Gregory
Wade Warfield, Lathe Lickliter.
Reserve Jurors
Dave Martin, r. N. Fultz, HID
Davis, w. II. Mcdonald, VIM. Lamb
din
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
Miss Julia Eve Starts
Collection AgeI

Miss Julia Eve has
the professional, busine
lodges of Barbourville
services as collection ag,
save their time and enqS
lines of work. Miss Jul
on a percentage basis
pleased to hear fron -
wishes collections M
The business men
Eve prompt at her VI =
patrons will be treate|
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
MOOSE LODGE. TO BIZ STARTED

G. ID. Chavis, OF Corbin formerly
of Flat Lick, has been spending some
days here organizing a Moose Lodge.
He shows a fine picture of Moose
heart, Ills, devoted to the care Of
orphans of the order and where the
mother may accompany her children
who are trained vocationally.
Entrance fee $500, monthly dues
s1.OO. Benefits $500 per week dur
ing sickness and accident and 500
for burial expenses. Mr. Chavis ex-
poets to form a strong lodge here.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
Funeral of Mrs. Grcenman

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Catron
Greenman took place from her old
home church, Methodist Episcopal,
Thursday, April 10th. Rev. S. F.
Kelly, assisted by Rev. A. II. Davis,
pastor of the church, performing the
last sad rites. The eight brothers of
Mrs. Greenman acted as pall-bearers
having come from different parts of
the country to attend the funeral.
-nterment was in the City Cemetery.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Green
man (nee Fannie Catron) showed
much emotion over the passing Of
their friend at the early age of twent-
y-nine years She was born July 16,
1890, and died in San Francisco.
April 2, 1919, following her husband
who died in January. Both deaths
were caused by influenza.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
MR.. KITAB SPEAKS ON INDIA.

MI hlldD uuElHB MS udy stdy III
Barbourville described very wonder
fully midas life and customs A.
mongst the striking things he told,
was woman who according to her
religious belief had to perform pain
full pilgramage TO the Himalayan
mountains. The whole Of her weary
journey she performed by measur-
ing her full length, yard by yard, a
long the dusty road. Hundreds Of
miles were traversed. She had been
promised by her teachers a vision of
God and peace of mind when she
reached the snow line. After her
return to her home, some met and
asked her,
Had she reached her goal?"
eyes"
"Had she seen the Deity?"
Eyes"
"Was she now satisfied"
Her face saddened as she replied,
"mere dill Ike liye bas nahinW (For
my heart it was not enough.
Those who glorify these religions
and place them on the same pedestal
as Christianity know not Of what they
speak, continued the speaker. If
their worshippers, the most devout of
them, could voice their feelings, they
would cry out in the words of the
poor woman, "For my heart it is not
enoughp
1t is true that each of these non
Christian religions have some good
points and moral teaching. To fish
without some kind of bait would be
too obviously foolish. For instance,
the pious Hindus and Buddhists will
not touch meat, or take life. The
Mohammedan will not touch liquor.
The moral maxims of some of
their teachers make excellent texts
to preach from, but when they are
compared to the teachings of Christ,
they are as flashlights compared to the
sun. They have no promise of de-
liverance from sin.
The speaker also told of a child
called Wallie who spent her nights
sleeping upon the hills with other
out-cast children, and spoke of how
little Wallie remained unfcd, and
would drink of the muddy water OF
the river to save her from dying, but
who was admitted to a Christian Mis-.
sion by pleading, will Jesus stand
for Wallie? Will Jesus stand fol
Waller" He concluded that upon
the streets of India are no less than
100000 Wallies wishing to be admit.
ted into Christian Missionary Home
GO YE THEREFORE
Sudden, before my inward oper
vision,
Millions of faces crowded up to view
Sad eyes that said. For us is nc
provision;
Give us your Savior too.
Give u.s." they cry, your cup Of
consolation,
Never to our Outstretched hands til
passed.;
We long for the desire of every ma
ton,
And, Oh, we die so fast"
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
DR.. V. V. Anderson
Feeble Minded I

The talent of DR.. v. v
formerly of Barbourville
Atlanta, Ga, has led to
ment by the state Of &c,
vestigator to provide the
tiles for training feeble
fective and backward chill
member of the National
for Mental Hygiene, DR.
will be we'll equipped f
work and will carry the r.
fruitiOn.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd Hubbard & Loudema Gam
brell of Erose.
Frank Beddow and Lula Woods,
Barbourville.
Letcher May and Jane Patton, of
Artemus.
Geo. Lee, Jr. and Susie Jones,
of Wheeler and Coins, respectively.
Victor Carnes and Tuillie William
son, of Dewitt.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
GLAD THEY ARE HOME.

Mrs. James NJ. Clodfelder and three
little daughters, Convey, Edith and
Ruth, of Bradel, have been visiting
Mrs. Clodfelder's sister, Mrs. d. W.
Ellison, of Harlan, KY, also her faith
err and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Poff, of Woodbridge, Tenn, are home
again, much to the delight of James
M, who has been patching" and
doesn't like it.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

The opening of the baseball season
was celebrated this week with a dou-
BILE victory by Union College over
Sue Bennett, London. The morning
score was II to le and the afternoon
game by score OF to 1.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

William Martin, who is taking a
normal course at Union College walk
ing back and forth from here to
Barbourville daily, insists that an
education Is worth all il costs in
hardships and money.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
NOTES

is hereby given that dseolo
ored, sentenced to the N
at Eddyville. Kentucky,
1914. will make appIim
role.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Many citizens claim that meteor
yassed over Barbourville "Wednesday
at noon in the form OF bali Of fire
accompanied by an explosive sound.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Have your piano tund
NJ. Golden, of Spartan'
how located at Rockhofq
]. B. Prices Furniture
Golden has forty years q
Tuner. Drop him a card
ofRcegiving name. street.
and he will call and
work done garanteed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Within the radius OF country
school district here we have seven
school teachers, (good ones tool and
three preachers, good ones also, at
least we think all preachers ought t.
BEL
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

100000 people, or one |
the population of England, |
vested in war bonds. We h
done SO well, but may do so
the coming Victory loan,
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

DR.. w. B. Minton leav
bytery at Harlan Friday.
to get back for Sund'
Prof. Bennett, of Union -,
preach in the Presbyttl
Sunday morning. No sci
evening.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
CANNON NEWS

Upon seeing the word Cannon one
at once assumes that it means one Of
the type of guns with which we
whipped the Germans but in this
case it simply means the name of a
post Office situated on the c. & NJ. Il.
r. four miles from Barbourville.
This strictly speaking a farming COM
munity but there is quite a bit of
mining carried On and there are a.
least five mining operations of more
or less Importance about four of
which are in active operation. There
is also quite bit of different kinds
of timber shipped out. We have a
church, school, grist mill and gem
eral merchandise store. The great
majority of our people are prosper
Gus and happy and are deeply inter-
ested in better farming methods,
better schools and especially better
roads. For further particulars adj
dress W. +. NJ. at the above post
Office.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Miss Lalla Rookh Johnson was the
hotel guest of Mrs. Metcalf in Pine
Vile last week end.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

The three young daughters OF Mrs
NJ. Conner, OF Barbourville, were Wis
iting their sister Mrs. ID. Broughtor
last Saturday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

We respectfully call the attention
OF the Fiscal Court to the bridge ?
ocross Richland Creek just above the
Trace Branch Church house.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Miss Cora Sewer HI
from a weeks visit will
Shewanee, Tenn.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Jackson Bros. have contracted to
furnish the c. & NJ. r. r. Co. so
tons, more or less, of coal per week.
20 coal their engines They built a
special coal tipple for the purpose.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

The Writer knows of 9 to IL It
vein of coal in this district that il
waiting to be developed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

We have very promising prospects
for a good peach crop for all OF which
we are very glad.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Geo. Mcdonald was visiting his
daughter in Barbourville this week
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Ed Miracle and wife were visiting
the family of Finley Valentine last
Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11

Floyd Caldwell, Henry Gibson G.
Jackson and w. d. Martin are attend
ing the Knox Circuit Court this week
The sun., 1919-10-21
WALLSTEW DIGS OUT
NEW BUDGET FLAWS
Explanations Lacking for In
creases in Expenses.

Leonard Wallstein, counsel for the
city government committee of the Citi-
Gems Union and former Commissioner
OF Accounts, issued yesterday what he
described as the final instalment of his
analysis OF the tentative budget. He
begins by drawing attention to the
promises or economy made by Mayor
Hylan in his inaugural address
Mr.. Wallstein says that while most
OF the departments receive big increases
In appropriation for motor vehicles and
equipment an explanation is made only
in some instances"
OF the total increase of more than
Sos.OoO.OOO in the tentative budget OF
more than $4,000, 900, about s44.25O.-
wv Is for other than that of salaries and
wages, says Mr.. Wallstein. Granting
that the cost OF materials and the wages
OF laborers employed by contractors
nave increased substantially, that situa.
uon' combined with the necessity for
other inevitable increases In the budget,
clearly demands that the city should
provide for next year no contract ex-
penditures on a large scale that can
reasonably be deferred.
obviously, however, the Hylan ad-
ministratlon does not purpose to follow
that policy. For instance, s675.0O0 Is
allowed to the Department of Public
Charities for repairs and replacements
TO be made under contract or open order
service. an increase of s5s5,O0O over
the 1913 budget, but no explanation Of
this enormous increase has been puh-
lished"
The sun., 1919-10-21
REFUSES TO REOPEN
HARBECK TAX CASE
Surrogate's Decision Costs the
State 100000.

Surrogate Cohalan rendered a decision
yesterday in which he denied the appli
cation of Eugene NJ. Travis, State Comp
troller. 10 reopen proceedings establish
ing the legal residence of John II. Har-
beck. multi-milllonaire. in connection
with the assessing of the State transfer
tax. The State of New York loses
approximately 100000 as a result OF
this decision. which fixes the status of
the decendent as a nonresident of New
York.
Harbeck died in this city in the Plaza
and his widow, Kate A Harbeck. on
applying for letters of administration
to his large estate, said that she and
her husband had lived for many years
in Boulder, Colo, where he had a large
estate. She said they spent considerable
of their time in travelling in America
and abroad and were on their way to
Europe at the time OF his death.
Acting OH the theory that Harbeck
was a resident of Colorado. Surrogate
Cohalan levied transfer tax of $2S,S74
Had be been adjudged a New York
resident the tax would have been about
S125,OO0. When the State of Colorado
attempted to levy on HarbeclI's property
1t was proved to the satisfaction of
the courts of that State that the de-
cedent was a resident of New York.
On the strength of this decision Comp
troller Travis sought to have the
case reopened, but u decision of the
supreme Court was to the effect that
II had already been decided that Har-
beck was not a resident Of this State,
no matter what action may have been
taken elsewhere.
The sun., 1919-10-21
O'REILLYS DAUGHTER
FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY
Sisters Seek to Keep Her in a
Sonitariun.

Miss Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly, daugh-
ter of the late John Boyle O'Reilly, tes-
titled for two hours yesterday before
Justice Wagiier in the Supreme Court in
support of her application for a writ of
habeas corpus which would prevent her
return to a private sanitarium at New
ton, Mass. from which she escaped Oc-
tober 5. Her sisters, Miss Mary O'Reilly
and Mrs. Agnes Hooking, wife of Prof.
Ernest Hooking of Harvard University,
are opposing the issuance of the writ.
Miss O'Reilly said she returned from
France in September, 1916, after having
served as a volunteer nurse with French
and American hospital units for two
years She told of her amaZement at
hearing her sister go to the telephone
one day in Cambridge and call for a
physician to come to the house to exam
inc an insane woman She had diifi-
Guilty, she said, in believing that she was
the person meant Miss OReilly said
she was taken forcibly from her home
in Boston to the Newton institution
without being given an opportunity to
consult with friends.
An effort was made to bring out the
alleged fact that Miss O'Rellly was suf-
fering from Authorizations in believing
that she was Swallowed by spies while in
France. She declared tllat the shadow
ing had been a reality and that II was
due to the loss of her police permit in
Paris.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-21
MISS MAUD LINCOLN
INJURED BY MOTOR
Violinist Is Struck by Car
Four-Year-Oid Boy Killed.

Patrolman Broderick of the West
Twentieth street station arrested yester-
day a man who described himself as
Morris Berg of As Essex street on
charge of felonious assault for running
down Miss Maud A. Lincoln, a violinlst
of II East Ninth street. at Fifth ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street at midnight
Sunday. She is in serious condition
at the New York Hospital
Miss Lincoln. who was on her way
home, was crossing the avenue with
Hugh Nell OF 165 Broadway and Mrs.
Mary Deadly of 100 East Seventeenth
street, when the party was scattered by
southbound motor car. Miss Lincoln
was caught by the machine and dragged
for some distance.
Edward Shlnchy. years old, was
killed yesterday while playing in front
of his home at $40 East 126th street
when he was knocked down by a motor
car operated by John Budd of IS West
127th street. Budd was locked up in
the East 126th street station on n
charge of homicide.
A limousine driven by an unidentified
person struck John Simonal, coal
dealer. of 32S East Thirty-seventh
street, as he was crossing in front of
az East Thirty-ninth street yesterday.
The automobile continued on It's way
after the accident. Simonal was taken
to Bellevue Hospital with a broken col
lar bone.
The sun., 1919-10-21
'FOXYLITTLE BOYFLLES WITH
GIRLS PET RED FL YLNG FOX
Urchin, Left in Charge, by Owner Awaiting Ship,
Skips Reward Offered.

little red fox and a little boy, color
not specified but approaching as near
to white as life on the Hoboken water
front permits, simultaneously dlsap-
peared yesterday from the pier of the
Holland-America Line, thereby much
distressing Miss Kathleen Martyr. liv-
ing at the Hotel Lenox with her mother
and known as one of the mascots of
the Royal Flying Corps.
The little red fox had similar dis
tinct!on before his original owner. Capt.
Reid of the II. +. c., presented 1t to
Miss Kathleen. The little red fox is a
flying fox only in the sense of being
an airplane traveller. 1t has lodged the
bullets of German anti-aircraft guns
without turning a red hair. and for its
gallantry wore gold collar inscribed
r. f. c. Attached to the collar is, or
was, a miniature medal presented to
Miss Kathleen by the aerial Britons.
1t Is suspected that the gold collar
and the medal may have tempted the
little boy Of Hoboken to run off with
the little red fox, which Miss Kathleen
asked him to hold, with the promise of
n substantial reward, while she went as
near as she could legally get to the
Holland-America liner Ropterdam to
greet Capt. Reid, Customs rules would
not let her take the, fox with her.
She learned that the ship had been de-
tanned down the bay and went back to
see how the little red fox and the little
boy were getting on. They had got
OF so far that they were invisible to the
naked or any other eye. This caused
The sun., 1919-10-21

Miss Kathleen TO feel so out of sorts
that she is said to have tainted, al
though she had been used to adventure
some stunts aloft. having been, IL press
agents may be trusted, the only gil
who made a flight over Scotland with
the Prince of Wales" which the Prince
probably would not deny, being natural
ly gallant.
After Miss Kathleen had recovered
from whatever may have happened
to her she told the customs men
and the Hoboken police that she simply
had to have that little red fox, not for
the gold ornaments but for the sake of
the young man who had given the fox to
her. SO she authorized everybody i'll
sight TO say that she would give a re-
ward OF $3.50 for the fox and $3.50 for
the boy. But II the boy brings the fox
to the Hotel Lenox. this borough. lie
cannot claim the reward for himself, but
only for the little red fox. IL the boy
conspires with a group of Hobokenese
grafters to have himself and the fox
presented to Miss Kathleen by one of
the conspirators there may be objections
to paying the double reward.
The fox is not a wild creature and
has been so used to riding that it hardly
knows how to use its legs. Miss kath-
leen was somewhat put out when all
sorts OF officials on the Holland America
pier brought to her all sorts of reddish
looking dogs hoping they might get the
$3.50. She said explicitly that the little
red fox was really among the very lit
tlest OF foxes ever built and had never
been known. or even permitted, to walk
anywhere a kind of baby fox that
would always be a nursing.