davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE - Anything I have in
the flower line as am unable to
care for them. Among these are
some beautiful hydrangeas.
Mrs. X. w. Cole. 2S-1t
Y. T. Ralston and family have re-
turned to Barbourville and will make
their home in the Nicholson proper
ty.
Mrs. James d. Black is in Frank
fort this week making preparations
to move at an early date into the
Governors Mansion
John II. Byrley, southern manag-
err of the Fidelity Life with head
quarters at Atlanta, is visiting his
old home.
Mrs. A. II. Samuels, who has been
visiting friends here during the past
week, left Wednesday evening for
her home in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Miss Wilcox and Mrs. w. s. Hud-
son will give musical recital at the
Union College Auditorium Monday
night to which the public is invited.
This should prove treat to our
music loving people
Mrs. y. X. Rawlings entertained
the family of Mrs. S. II. Kash and
Mrs. Lulu b. Smith, children of Mrs.
Fannie Johnson. to dinner Sunday,
Monday being the S0th birthday of
their mother. Corbin Times.
viii Dishman sails Saturday for
South America, to see a
concession from the government for
an oil syndicate. Mr.. Dishman has
been studying the Castillian tongue
for some time so he may be able to
hablar with the Senores.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
DOCTORS SAY
THE NEW gALOMEL
is BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called CaIotabs, Is
Purified and Refined From Nau.
seating and salivating Effects
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved.

According TO the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities.
calomel was the best and most uni
versally useful of all medicines.
Medical authorities prescribed Gallo
mel for almost every disease and ex-
planned that IL was the best and
surGst uG al system purifiers. They
say that cGlomcl clcanscs the liver.
stomach, bowels and kidneys and
purilies the blood from all poisons
making the system pure and clean
so that nature can quickly restore
the health
Now that science has purified cal
omel of all its nauseating and dan
gerous qualities, the new kind of cal
omel, called "Calotabs," is even more
popular than the old As liver
cleanser and a system purifier Cal
otabs are more effective than the
old style calOmel, yet are entirely
delightful in effect One Calotab ut
bedtime, with swallow of water
that's all. No nausea, no salts, nor
the slightest unpleasantness. Next
morning you awake feeling fine,
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please and go where
you. please-there is no restriction
of habit or diet or danger of saliva
ton.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs. and will re-
fund your money if you are not de-
lighted with them. -(adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
Personal Mention

Judge Yancey Lyttle, of Manches-
ter, spent a few days in town last
week.
A. j. Crowley, who has recently
purchased an Oklahoma farm, is
back in the city.
Mr.. Harry woodson, of Flat Lick,
was in Barbourville. Tuesday on bus
mess
Mrs. George Tinsley and little son
George Junior, are visiting her par
ents at Varilla this week.
The Germans are bitterly resent
ful at having to reap what they
sowed. IT,
Attorney James s. Golden made
business trip to Lexington Wednes
day. E.
w. c. Black and Lewis Jones took
three boys accused of housebrae king
to the Greendale Reformatory, near
Lexington, Monday.
Jas. p. Faulkner, of the National
tuberculosis Commission, spent Wed
nesday with his brother. Mr. Tom
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lock arrived
from Their winter home in Florida
and Will VISIT relatives for two or
three weeks before going to their
home in Kansas City.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
DO You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic 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 Tablets to tone up the
stomach. improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
CnuSe of Headache

BY knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16

That II. c. Oldham's candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor has been fuvorably re-
ceiyed there il no doubt. Ills cam
paign has been conducted in Il pro-
greSSive spirit and determination to
win. His friends have formed an X.
q. oldham club to further his inter-
ests. The state press comments very
favOrably upon his candidacy.
"COl. Oldham is one of the most
active young Democrats in the State.
During many campaigns he has al
ways been in the very heat of the
contest in the interest of the Demo-
cratic nominees. II Is our policy to
refrain from committing ourselves in
primary elections, bur it Is our pur-
pose To support Col. Oldham through
out this campaign, believing that this
sturdy young Democrat, if chosen.
will fulfill every pledge in his plat
form and serve the constituency with
honor and credit."-Daily Democrat.
"Oldham is a young man of ster-
ling qualities and will do his duty as
public servant. We would like to
see him elected to this Office for we
believe that he will serve the people
Of the state in Il way that will cause
no regret for having given him this
honor. "-Ewing Enquirer.
"Thc Journal of Labor can not fail
to support man who openly de-
clareS for such principles. We ask
no favorS of Mr.. Oldham, but wish he
were candidate for Governor. He
Is clean, honest and able young
man, who Is conducting Il remarkable
campaign. AS he says, He has his
hands in his own pockets-nOt. the tax
payers There is no question but that
Mr.. Oldham will receive the votes of
the wage-earners of Kentucky. Here's
to you, Oldham; we believe that your
principles will not only make You Lieu
tenant Governor, but carry you to the
Governors chair. of Labor.
goldman has shown himself to be
in the discharge of re-
spOnSibilities that devOlved upon him,
wv DApOA'Nf pau lONlN anu ullNNN lllS
in integrity. lie is above narrow, fac
tional policies and holds IA public Of
flee far above IL Salaried c0nsidera-
ton. This brilliant young Democrat
is offering his services to the people
in the prime of vigorous young man
hood and il elected to the high office
he seeks the people whose apprecia-
ton of his ability and worth have
placed him there will lind In him n
faithful, able and upright official. actu-
lted by Il lov" for their welfare and
The glory Of the Slate."-'rhe KEN
lucky Knight.
"Col. Oldham is II progressive Dem
Dcrat and progressive citizen and a
successful lawyer. II nominated and
elected We believe lie would give Il
administration aud one
HAT would prove crcdiiable alike To
himself and 10 the party. Interior
Journal.
The Oldhsm club is doing some
very effective work for their canii-
late independent of his campaign.
They say The club is formrd to make
absolutely certain the deserved sue
.ess If our friend and candidate. We
KNOW oldham and want The people
II Kentucky to KNOW him as We do
II laying the corner. stone of his pc-
itical career he said, 4 believe pub
iC officer is only servant of the
,eOplp' and We kaOw he means it"
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
WANTED

Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners,
Cabinet Makers, Millwrights. Tin
smiths, Plumbers, Pipefltters, and
Painters for work on high class
yachts and photograph cabinets.
Steady work. Our shops are sani-
tary, light and steam-heated.
The Matthews Company, Port Clln-
ton, Ohio. 27-7t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16
About rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is a remedy that will afford re-
lief, and make rest and sleep posi-
BILE. 1t is called Chamberlain Lin
iment.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE - Steam Mill, Boiler
and Engine, practically new Good Set
French Burr. Will sell cheap. See
T. S. Hignite, near L. & n, Depot,
Barbouryille. Kentucky 2S-3t.
When you buy a shotgun get that
chicken hawk. make sure it's a Rem
ingtOn.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-16

For Rent Ten room house on Pine
Street, Nicholson property modern
ly equipped, garden, suitable for two
families. Rent $500 per month.
Clarence @. Sproul, Irvine, Ky. 24-4t
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Public Health Nurses
Want Federal Bureau
Senator Owen Asked to Insert
Clause i'm Bill to Create
Separate Department
NeW York Tribune
WdshtM0ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, July GA deter
mined fight will be made by the organ
lied public health nurses OF the coun-
try to have a bureau of public health
nurses, with an experienced nurse at
it's head, incorporated in any organiza-
ton OFFS the proposed Department Of
Health. Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma,
has been asked by the National Organ
ization Of Public Health Nurses to in
sert a section providing for such a
bureau into his pending bill for the
creation Of the portfolio Of health in
the Cabinet and separate health de-
partment.
Miss Katherine Tucker, Of Phila-
delphia, the acting president Of tho or
ganization, Is leading the fight in the
nurses bureau. AS Miss Tucker states
the case to Senator Owen, tho public
health nurse bureau would perform
two distinct functions. 1t would stim-
ulate and promote public health nurs-
Ing throughout tho country and by it's
activities arouse the states and COM
munities to tho needs for public
health service. Its second function
would be to uphold high standards of
personnel and service in this phase of
health work. This bureau would be on
the same basis as other bureaus TO be
created by the bill. acting In an ad-
yisory capacity on matters Of public
health nursing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

each class produced, together with
their value, was as follows: Surgical
dressings. SOC, 0,S96.071, valued at s18.-
922,292; hospital garments and sun
plies, 29,422 $50, valued at s26,S1s, ,845;
refugee garments, 4,111,402, valued at
S5.o0o,44S; articles for soldiers and
sailors, 2O,43S, 1892, valued at $50. eos
IA
Of the s54,ses,s55 standard articles
turned out by the chapter workers
14,250,000 were utilized in Red Cross
work in this country. 21.500, 900 were
placed at the pisposal of the surgeon
general of the army and 296,514,296
were shipped to the stricken countries
of Europe and Asia. TIE allotment to
each of these countries was: France.
22l,5So,6s2; Italy, 7O,272,759; England.
2,925,942; Siberia 1,214,267; Russia.
262,25s; Serbia, 200,294; Greece, Al
0p5; Palestine, 40,0S6; Manila, 1871;
Denmark, $500.
The rapid increase in the production
OF refugee garments is one of the in
teresting things noted in the report
DURING the last seven months of 1917
only 1881 refugee garments were pro-
duced by the thirteen divisions, the
workers not fully realizing the ne
cessity for these articles at that time.
The great need for these garments was
emphasized in instructions sent out
from Red Cross headquarters early lasr
year with the result that production of
refugee clothing took an upward
bound. reaching S59.053 garments in
the month of October alone
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

filed. With curtains drawn the car
plunged into the downpour. Those on
: .he front and rear platform sheltered
themselves en- as best they might.
~ was almost certainty that there
would be no passengers to pick up until
the nrst fury of the storm was spent. as
pedestrians had been driven to tLe
sheiter OF plazzas and awnings. and the
motorman let out speed as he drove his
human cargo homeward.
Flames Follow Flash
The car had reached Avenue T when
there was a binding flash of liphtnino
almost instantly followed by ripoing
thunderclap, denoting that the bolts bii.
let was close at hand. The motorman
1eH oack against those packed behind
him and flames burst from the motor
box, scorching the woodwork, and finally
finding foothold in the floor. An odor
OF burning drifted back through the
curtained car
Panic followed, and only the sardine-
ike situation of the passengers in the
body of the car and the barrier Of the
curtains at either side nrevented 4
dozens from hurting themselves or be-
ing thrust out of the vehicle. Those
who jumped occupied vantage points
on the platforms.
1t was found that the lightning had
run down the trolley pole to the motor
box, waich was bu5 ned out. As soon
as the swift motion of the car ceased
TO ian the names the fire died out
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
American Women's
Aid in War Relief
Graphically Shown
Red Cross Home Workers
Produced 354,868,856
Articles, Devoting 800.
100000 Hours to Cause
Netc York Tribune
WASHINGTON Rurenu

WASHINGTON, July 6.-American
womanhood's part in winning the war
is shown in 8 report made public to-
day by the American Red Cross. Com
plete figures of chapter production
dealing with thirteen divisions of the
Red Cross in the United States show
that the estimated 100000 volunteer
women workers produced 354 S6S, ,S55 ar
ticies, valued at SS1 ,449.997. in the
eighteen months preceding January /,
1919 In producing this volume of sup
plles tor Americas fighting forces and
for the relief of people in the war
swept counaries it is estimated that
patriotic women put in nearly 3OO.-
100000 hours, the equivalent of the en-
tire working time for one wear of
125,000 men,
The report deals with the 149 stand
ardlzed articles produced by the women
workers, there being no way of deter
mining the value or time consumed in
the production of millions of articles
OF a miscellaneous character
Another important labor of the Red
Cross industrial army has been the
reclamation of clothing and equipment
Tor the army, approximately 100000
articles, including shirts. underwear.
socks and blankets, having been re-
paired in chapter workrooms during
the last six months of last year.
Standard articles are grouped under
tour fications-surgical dressings
hospital garments and supplies, ref
ugee garments and articles for sol
diers and sailors, this latter including
knitted articles, which in turn embraces
sweaters, helmets, socks, wristlets and
mufflers. The number of articles of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Lightning Hits
Speeding Car;
q Hurt i'm Panic
Passengers Jump Off as
Flames Break Out ON
Franklin Avenue Trolley
Following the Bolt

Lightning struck New York bound
franklin Avenue trolley car at Avenue
j and Coney Island Avenue, BROOKLYN.
about $3.50 last night. The front of
the car blazed up and half dozen
passengers jumped to the street, al
though the car was going at top speed.
All were hurt, and three were taken
to Coney Island Hospital. The injured
are:
Abraham Katz, of sc East Tooth
Street; scalp wound, internal injuries
and shock; Coney Island Hospital
Louis Silverstein, twelve, 46 Eldridge
Street; scalp wound, internal injuries
and shock; Coney Island Hospital.
Charles Silverstein, father of Louis:
lacerated scalp, internal injuries and
shock; Coney Island Hospital.
Dora Burton, Is Stagg Street, Brook
lyn; contusions; attended and home.
Alexander Burton, her husband; con-
tusions; attended and home
Louis Becker, 1870 Ridge Street, con-
tuslOns; attended and home
Open car; 100 Aboard
1t was an open car, in charge Of
Thomas Smith, of 1872 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn, motorman, and Michael Mori-
arity, of az Hendricks Street. Brooklyn.
conductor. The storm broke Just as the
car started from the terminal About
100 of the throng that had gathered
in the car barn managed to get aboard
The seats were packed, many persons
were standing between the seats and
the front and rear platforms were
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Abyssinian Duke
Shocked as Women
Dance With Men
Titled African, Touring City
With Peace Delegation,
Approves All American
Customs Save the One

HIS Excellency Duke Dedjazmatch
Nadao, Kantiba Gabrou, Alto Herony
and Alto Sinkae, members of the Abys-
snian peace delegation, lounged about
III the picturesque white costume of
their race in suite at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, supped on trapped
desserts and iced daintics, and in care
fully chosen English and friendly man.
ners slgnitied their entire approval of
the United States, its people and it's
customs.
The Occidental gathering that mingles
in Peacock Alley, used to the gaudy
uniforms of princes from many lands,
looked second time at the white
togas of the Abyssinians. Underneath
the flowing robe they wear a white
suit. with jewelled belt Their feet
were encased in tan shoes. They wore
pearl colored felt hats and carried
canes.
Auto Better Than Elephant"
But the only attraction missing from
the programme was the camels and
elephants, which his cxcellency re-
marked about on leaving the Maure-
tania. 81 like your automobiles much
better than the elephant" he told Cap
tain Paul R. Morrissey, sent by the
War Department as their guide and
iOSl captain NOTTlSScN, VINO mas
trotted the globe himself, took the
night, whirled them along Riverside
Drive, down Fifth Avenue, about the
battery, through the canyons Of lower
New York and wound up at the Astor
Roof. Duke Nadao was shocked to see
men dancing with women.
Back at the Waldorf, Cantiba
Gabrou told of his people. They have
the oldest culture in Africa. Their re-
ligion is the oldest and purest Chris
tian faith. Every day the Abyssinian
reads at least ten psalms from his
Bible. Duke Nadao had with him a
Bible in exquisite workmanship, printed
in the ancient Aramaic and lettered by
hand on goat skin.
His Excellency posted some letters
to Empress Zawouditou and to the heir
apparent, Pas Taffari, descendants Of
the Queen of Sheba, who made the re-
nowned visit to King Solomon. Their
race is of Semitic origin, and their
people engage in agriculture, cattle
raising and mining of precious metals.
The population is about 20,0OO,O0O.
The delegation left for Washington
last night. The flag Of Abyssinia will
be unfurled there to-day as mark
of recognition by the State Depart
The mission has extended similar CON
gratulations to the Allied countries
They left Djiboution on May 13 on the
Italian war ship Misurata.
They will pay their respects to Presi-
dent Wilson on Wednesday, and will
offer valuable gifts as tokens from their
countrymen. G. Cornell Taylor, Secre-
tary of Embassy, representing the De-
partment of State, will accompany the
mission to Washington. They will visit
other cities in the East, and will return
to New York before continuing home.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Canoeist, Caught i'm Gale,
browns as Help Arrives

A fatal accident in the North River
off Upper Manhattan occurred at 1880
o'clock last night, when the canoe in
which Joseph Lewis, twenty-five, of
768 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, was pad
ding, capsized $50 feet from the
shore in small gale caused by the
storm.
Lewis's cries for help as he clung to
the upturned canoe attracted the at
tention of people along the river near
the foot of Dyckman Street. Boats
went to his aid Immediately, reaching
the canoe within ten minutes. Just be-
fore they came alongside Lewis re-
leased his hold on the canoe and sank.
The police of the marine division
were notified, but up to an early hou-
this morning had been unable to re-
cover the body.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Il Injured When
Coney Island Bus
And Auto Collide
Eight Persons Taken to the
Hospital After Brooklyn
Crash and Driver of Big
Tourist Car Is Arrested

The driver and twenty passengers in
motor bus were injured about $3.50
yesterday afternoon when the vehicle
was IN collision with an automobile
es Coney Island and Foster Avenues
brooklyn. Eight persons were taken
M.;sdg II ;hlngs County Hospital Abraham
plaisei, of Newark, n. j., driver of the
nus, was locked up in the Parkville
ponce station. Those who were taken
10 the hospital are:
~" iiliam Placksa, 179 Wsena Street
Newark. fractured rib.
=: Mary Plaeksa, his daughter, lacera-
y Peter Kusay. 17s wisena Street.
newark. decorations.
n, benjamin Goldfarb, "a Prosper
''aee,. Newark, fractured right hip.
Al LOUIS Sandelman, 217 Kenny Street
"swark, internal injuries.
AJAX haplowitz, 35 Rdgewood Ave.
@ue' Newark, decorations of left arm
Esther Minnof, $40 East both
o'reet, laccrations of the head.
sol Stein. 28A Rose Street, Newark
fracture Of left foot.
me bus was one Of those plying
oet"een Newark and Coney Island and
e., ~" "ny D@Ch " 4>cWdIh, go
ing up Coney Island Avenue. The auto
mobile. noble. driven by its owner, David
Dasis, OF 3l6 Stanton Street, was going
sast On Foster Avenue. The auto
ihaoDiie struck the rear wheel of the
.l' .as' showing the vehicle bodily across
j.. .s street to the curb, where it slow
+" soppled over on its side.
"a passengers were spilled out in
s,., ,heap, many Of them being pinned
ts.sner oy their limbs or their clothing
S.neata she bus. Calls for amhulances
~ gent to Coney Island Hospital
~ ~ AinIs County Hospital. Both
lr"ists and pedestrians stopped to
q Ire injured in their cars 70 The
nvsp'ts] and the latter helped extri-
s, ra'e the victims and take them into
wres Tres, ard dwellings, which were
'afhed into frst-aid stationa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Great Northern Back,
Setting Trip Record

The naval transport Great Northern
got in from Brest last night, estab-
fishing worlds record by making
the transatlantic round trip in IL
days, l hour and 80 minutes. The
boat, which previously was in service
on the Pacific, held the record that
she broke, having made the round trip
before in 13 days and 43 minutes.
Under the command of Captain Stat
ford Doyle the Great Northern left
Brest July at 1894 a. m., Greenwich
time She dockcd at Hoboken shortly
before 10 o'clock last night. Being a
naval vessel and restricted as to course,
the Great Northern was unable to use
the short northerly route.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Candidate Pledges
Probe of Corporation
Republican Would Investigate
Jersey Public Utilities
if Elected

thorough investigation of the New
Jersey Public Utilities Cooperation is
the primary plank in the platform of
Warren c. King, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
In statement last night Mr.. King
SAID the necessity for such an invest;-
demand of the corporation for the
privilege of increasing gas and other
rates.
He indicated that he would not rely
on the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners, but if nominated and elect
ed he would appoint commission of
business men to carry through the in
vestigation with the aid of experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Bomb Wreaks Havoc
In Heart of Butte
Dynamite Placed at Entrance Of
the Anaconda Copper Office
Damages Buildings

BUTTE, Mont, July 6.-Explosion of
dynamite placed in the entrance of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company's
pay Office early to-day damaged that
and surrounding buildings in the heart
of the business district.
An iron grating was blown against a
building across the street. narrowly
missing streetcar heavily loaded with
miners. Damage was estimated at
$4,000
Windows in half dozen nearby
stores were shattered, but the charge,
thought by the police to have been a
dozen sticks of dynamite, was not
properly placed to do great damage to
the brick and concrete pay Office.
which is across the street from the
Western Federation of Miners Hall,
which was dynamited in 1914, during
factional union controversy.
Three mon have been arrested and
are being held for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
eaieswoman's Car Skids and
Hurts Four in BROOKLYN

aour passengers were hurt when a
: s's.os car, driven by Anna r. Clarke.
Ssssass sssssswoman Of 80 West Forty-ninth
.s,asect, Manhattan, skidded on 70 tho
psswaiz at Nineteenth Street and
III ~. Avenue, Brooklyn, last night.
tns txsn* injured are; Emma sherman,
~sooxiyn, nsy laceratcd right side: Jac,
xsssi Fuchs, nineteen, Of Tax Eas,
- M~ysston Street, Manhattan, contnsions
ankie; Joseph Shanger, twenty-two.
~ Ioo steriing Place, Brooklyn. Inc,
sSssa ankle; Arg. Ida Felt. {orty-
Iaee, of zs Louisa Street, BROOKLYN.
ssfafsd arm. All were treated nv
Vuaanes surgeons and sent home.