davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
VISITS IN KEVlN

Special to The DAILY Tribune. :.
Shelby, Oct l.. Mrs Mccormick Of
Los Angeles, Calf visited a few days
with Mrs. Kenny and daughter, Maries
of kevin. en- route to Butte, to visit
her daughter. She will so to visit her
parents in North Carolina. and also visit
in Ohio before returning to California
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
SOCIETY GIRL TAKES COAL
CHUTE SLIDE AND DUSTS OFF
As ''BEST SKOIT" IN ALLEY
Amy Burke, "The Hoodlum,y Gives Mary
Pickford Character Part That
Is Comedy Classic.

Millionaire Alexander Guthrie will
have his colossal portion of pride taken
down a notch or two when his spitfire
Mary Pickford in s"The Hoodlum," gets
through with him. This is the second
picture produced in Miss Pickford's own
studios and it will be seen beginning
today at the Alcazar theatre.-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13

You can learn heap more by keep
ing quiet and listening than you can by
monopolizing the conversation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13

The Woman's club will meet this af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock in Edison Recital
Hall, 506 Central avenue. Every mem
Der is urged TO be present ut this ses-
sion Of the club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-13
MARY PICKF0RD AS "THE
H0ODLUM" HAS MARVELLOUS
COMEDY PART IN GREAT PLAY

Screen Adoption Of "Burkses Amy" by
Julie NJ. LiDnmann Is Riot of Humor.
Mary Pickford as Amy Burke III The
Hoodlum," her second production from
her own studios, which will be seen be-
ginning today at the Alcazar theatre,
plays the part of a girl whom education
is having desperate time trying to af-
fect-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

hances the cosmetic and surgical value oil
the method, inasmuch as q mass OF paraftin
as II exists after the operation Is liable TO
displacement, spreading and Irregularities,
should It be subjected at any time to e.
ternal violence.
Such violence, again, would lead to the
Irritation and Inflammation Of the wall
causing an undue crowdinG upon the parti
injected and possible gangrene OF that part
upon which pressure was brought to bear.
leading to unsightly attachment and ulti'
mate contraction OF the skin whore It u
bound down by the Inflammation.
THAT the development Of this connective
tissue is gradual has been mentioned, some
authors claiming a complete replacement
Of the mass ut the end OF 4 month, others
from two or three months. Morton says
that four months time Is required before
the mass H., more or less. completely ~.
moved and replaced by organized tissue.
The author believes. however. that the
length OF time necessary for this replace
ment not only varies hut markedly with
some patients In which the growth or a.
veopments OF the new tissue did NOT
cease for months and even a year after
such injection.
Time alone will show the ultimate DO.
havior OF this new tissue. and while It 10
re- asonable to argue that this newly organ
lied tissue could cause NO untoward 70
suits. It must be determined whether this
tissue will not undergo atrophy and con-
tract, or become susceptible to other
changes in time It Is new tissue prac'
tically. and as yet We know nothing OF ito
idiosyncrasies."
The development Of modern nasal sur.
gerry has been specialized on In the clinic
Of St. Marks Hospital, Eleventh street and
Second avenue, New York City. whore
some of the operations described In this
and previous nasal surgery articles were
performed The photographs shown In
this article are those Of patients opentOd
upon at St. Marks Hospital Tree clinio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

the mass into the shape desired. More
paraffn can be injected If needed in
two or three days The mass requires
about three weeks to become thoroughly
adapted to the tissues.
This treatment is said to be particularly
effective for curing depressed nose bridges.
In such cases the injection is made at one
side in order to avoid making the pune.
ture conspicuous. If the skin is very s'iH
ii is prepared for the operation by mas
saying it for a few days in advance.
In order 10 mould the injected mass into
Tie shape of 4 perfect, beautiful nose. the
operator must be not only a $kilfull sur
geon but a good deal of an artist. Il H.
most important in such cases that the
surgeon should not inject even the least
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

After The first few days wearing the
ra;ient becomes quite used to the nose
splint. 1t is worn III this way for about
three weeks. Then il may be discarded
and the surgeon will pinch his patients
nose two or three times week to insure
the best results.
BY this simple and harmless method a
perfectly ridiculous nose has been trans
formed into delightful feature Of fault.
less and fascinating beauty.
THE advantages Of the Gersuny
method" says a distinguished New York
surgeon. lis that the operation Is practt-
cally painless. causes no scar II properly
performed ard corrects deformity that
could not be overcome otherwise IN some
cases. while in others It would entail not
only difficult surgical interferences, but
subsequent unsightly scars that would
render the remedy more Objectionable than
the very defects which were intended TO
be corrected"
The paraffin may also be used in the cor
recton Of depressions about the forehead
resulting from violence or frontal sinus
operations. It has even more surprising
and csthetlc uses With a delicate hand,
guided by long study OF human faces. the
surgeon can employ the paraffn TO oblit-
crate the burrows of habit between the
eyebrows and the fixed frowns and thus
restore prematurely aged face to
youthful and carefree appearance.
This wonderful paraffin will. 1t Is said.
fill out cheeks followed by sickness. grief
or poverty and bring back an air OF hap.
piness and prosperity to faces that seemed
doomed to lifelong sadness.
Even ugly droops about the chin that
come with old age can be obliterated By
this substance. Sunken burrows beneath
the eyes can be smoothed away. Hollows
about q woman's neck and shoulders can
be filed out The graceful and allurins
outlines Of the bust may be restored again
after they have sagged down in an appar.
entity hopeless manner
In fact, some excellent authorities 90 so
far as to gay that any contour about any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

to point at the top. The tip Of the nose
then drops down into normalposition.
The surgeon sews up the wound In the
nose and healing under ordinary condi-
tions takes place with great rapidity.
Cavities in the bones have been success.
fully filled with a paste Of plaster contain
ing a five per cent carbolic acid solution.
Sunken noses have been raised with
metal wire, metal plates, amber and hard
rubber.
In many cases an entire nose lost by
accident or disease has TO be replaced
by the surgeon. A very remarkable method
OF doing this with piece OF flesh from the
upper part Of the patients arm is shown
in an illustration on this page, taken from
Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery" by DR..
F. 8. Kolle, fellow of the New York
Academy of Medicine, published by D.
Appleton & Co.
Remarkable results have been achieved
by Professor Gersuny's method OF Inject
ing paraffin under the skin for the restora-
ton Of sunken noses and facial contours.
One surgical authority states that 1t Is
rapidly taking the place OF extensive trans
pantory and metal and bone plate opera
tions for building up depressed noses and
other abnormal cavities.
Parafrin is fine wax made from coal
tar which liquefies at n temperature not
too high to be borne, can then be injected
under the skin and moulded into shape
as it solidifes. Unlike most foreign sub
stances, 1t is held by the tissues with per-
feet tolerance for an indefinite time.
The paraffin treatment Is very useful in
building up a fiat or broken nose bridge.
The surgeon lifts up the skin over the
area with the fingers Of his left hand as
guide to It's mobility and to steady the
part.
He pushes the point OF Pravaz syr-
inge, filed with paraffin, under the skin
at a point near the outer edge Of the de-
preston and pushes It little beyond the
centre OF the cavity to be filled.
The elevation OF the skin is partly kept
I'D by the needle itself. The surgeon
grasps the syringe with his free hand, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

trihc too much paraffin for that will pro-
ducc an ugly broadening Of the nose. There
is IA thckening OF the tissues after the
operation. in addition to the increase in
size due to the paraffn.
With the object OF securing the finest
esthctc result, the surgeon procures n
nasal splint OF aluminium covered on tho
inside with a fold OF white gauze and
pressed into such shape that when applied
TO the nose 1t will keep tho latter pinched
10 to the desired width. This snlint is not
borne by tho patient with comfort until
after the slight Inflammation that follows
the operation has subsidized II T. then held
IN place by strips OF adhesive plaster for
an hour or two in the day and during the
entire night.
Great brltaIn Rights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

thumb and forefinger be-
ing placed upon the handle
Of the piston rod. which he
relates in order to force
the semi-solid mass from
the instrument.
A nurse or assistant is
instructed to press the
skin around the depression
in order TO prevent the
paraffin from filling up
undesirable channels. It
Is most important that an
excessive amount should
not be injected. as 1t can
not be removed satisfac-
torily.
Before withdrawing the
syringe the surgeon holds
1t in place for a time so
that the semi.solid mass
may not fill up the hole in
the skin or leak out.
When the syringe Is
withdrawn the paraffin ap-
pears under the skin as a
round or irregular lump,
which must be worked in.
10 shape. The surgeon
places the tip OF one finger
over the hole in the skin
and then with the fingers
OF the right hand moulds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

ton by means
of nasal splints
until the parts
have healed.
T Is usually
takes two or
three weeks.
At this stage
the nose may
still show a
moderate d e.
gree of swell
ing, W hi c h :
however. will
gradually sub
side and with
tn a few weeks
more will have
d ! 8 q 2 peareo
entirely.
8 ON g times
the apparent
flatness of the
bridge OF the
l. .nn1lX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Nv

Daft o. - BODY cal
b RESTORED by paraf
ftn.g3
The strangest part
of this treatment Il
still to be described
In many cases 1t ap
pears there IL .
growth Of new connec
tive body tissue In the
part whore the paraf
fin was injected, and
the paratfin itself 10
absorbed ~ the to
sues. Thus the life
less foreign material
which was injected to
fill up q gap calls new
living tissue into q.
istence.
This absorption
following such an In,
lection" sayS Dr.. Kol.
lie, rs productive Of
no harm to the hu.
man economy, and
the now tissue caused
to be formed By such
injection truly en-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07


due to the unnatural
pushing forward Of the
tip. Lower the tip and
YOU may discover q per-
feet Grecian nose.
This condition Is cured
by a single operation by
one New York surgeon.
He introduces his an
gular scissors into the
nostril and cuts out a tri-
angular piece OF the
nasal partition. broad at
the bottom and coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

The Two Types of Noses
Which Require Quite Differ
ent Attention-Those Where
Something Must Be Cut
Away and Those Which Re-
quire Building Up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

drainage In case any infection should arise
otherwise the skin might tear on account
OF lack Of downward drainage.
The nose Is held in Its newly fixed posi-
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
THE DOWN TOWN SEWER

1t is pleasant to be able to repoIt
that those interested in escaping
form the intolerable position of use
less toilets thru the action of the
State Board of Health in ordering
them closed up or suffering prose-
cution, have met and appointed a
committee to find way out of the
situation. The only possible route
to reach the Creek is thru the pro-
perty of Judge B. B. Golden and it
is understood the committee is to con
fer with him on the subject. We
hope to be able to report the matter
as settled in our next weeks issue.
Typhoid has claimed another victim
this week and it is important that
no possible source of infection shall
be left open. Man is his brothers
keeper whether he wills it or not.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
FUNERAL PARTY FINDS
SISTER OF CORPSE DEAD

Mrs Lottie Silvers, daughter Of
Fred Asher, died at hire home at Kill
dav Sunday, survived by her husband
and seven months old infant. pre-
viOus to her death message had
been sent her sister, Mrs. Chas. II.
Kirk, at Ironton, Ohio. telling of the
illness Of Mrs. Silvers. The Kinks
started to KiIdav and reached Cor
bin when they learned of Mrs. Sill
ver's death. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk re-
turned to London to await the funer-
al Monday. When Mr.. Kirk awoke
Monday morning his wife was dead,
with her head lying on his arm.
Both sisters were buried in the same
grave.
r. T. Kirk, of this city, is a broth
er of Chas. II. Kirk, and he and his
family attended the double funeral
at London. --Pineville Citizen.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
JOHN STEELE SENTENCED
Gets Twenty-One Years for the
Murder of Mat Asher.

The trial of John Steele for the
murder of Mat Asher on Richland
came to a close on Tuesday, when
the jury brought in verdict of
guilty and assessed the penalty at
twenty-one years in the penitentiary
The prisoner is now sixty-three years
of age.
Attorney S. H. Kash, who summed
up for Steele, endeavored to prove
that Asher was the aggressor and
asked the jury to imagine how i'm
possible it was for a man of Steele's
disposition to go looking for trouble
and to commit murder Attorney
Raleigh Jarvis was associated with
Mr.. Kash in the defense.
Messrs. ]. B. Snyder, Common
wealth Attorney, and S. A. Smith
conducted the prosecution and Mr..
Snyder pointed out that the wound
from the rifle carried by Asher
muol hdNO DCSh llduO "nllG OlcOle
was at a distance and on higher
ground, since the bullet which en-
tered near the kidneys at the back
came came out. considerably higher
up at the chest. His argument
was that Steele in passing Asher,
fired on him at such close range
that the powder from the pistol
scorched the dead mans clothes and
that Asher, tho mortally wounded
and on the ground, found strength
to fire the shot which wounded
Steele who had started away after
firing his pistol.
The jury was out only a few min
utes before they were ready with the
verdict.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
OLD HICKORY WINS

The Old Hickories met Wilton on
Saturday at the Far Grounds and
won the game by score of toe.
The Wilton team was short several
men and some of the home boys
helped them out including eager rye
and Reedy Miller.
The Old Hickorys kept the lead
until the end of the eighth innings
when, due chiefly to Tye's splendid
pitching. Wilton nosed in neck to
neck. However, in the ninth the
Hickorys added another run ard it
was all over.
Voder Mcdonald pitched a con-
sistantly good game thruout. Ho-
bart Clause, as outfielder, w. b. Ed
wards, as short-stop, Steve Golden.
at first base did good work. Vader
Mcdonald knocked the only home
run. Ely acquired a sore cheekbone
as the result of collision with the
ball. Reedy Miller did some good
catching for Wilton in spite Of a
nasty tear between the fingers.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
REV. J. b. HUDSON DELIVERS
VERY FORCEFUL SERMON

Following one of the best sermons
DR.. w. b. Minton has delivered in
Barbourville, Sunday morning, Rev,
J. b. Hudson, of Victoria, Texas
spoke to many of his boyhood friends
in the evening his subject being
proof of the Divinity of Jesus
Christ" As evidence of the wide
belief that Jesus is more than a mere
man, the preacher quoted authorities
other than Christian men, including
many of the greatest philosophers
and thinkers the world has produced.
The line of argument he carried was
that there exists no way of account
ing for the wonderful life of Christ
except from the standpoint Of his di-
vine origin. The sermon was closely
reasoned, was forceful and logical
and left deep impression on the
minds of those who were present.
Mr.. Hudson will preach at Paris,
Ky, next Sunday and after n short
stay in Tennessee will return to his
home In Victoria, Texas.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
THE TAILFUL WONDERS

Will Dishman has been to Colom-
bia, South America, and If any citi-
zen should doubt it, let him stroll
round and look at the lawn of J. A.
McDermott. Not that the lawn was
brought from Colombia. Far from
it, in fact, since it is good old Ken
lucky soil and covered with green
Kentucky grass. Still and notwith-
standing, go look at the lawn. Be-
hold in the security of cage, two
specimens of fourfooted mammals,
known as Platyrhines or Cebidse.
They are round headed with anterior
members longer than the posterior
thumbs very tndeveloped. However,
while the legs are short, the prehen-
sile tail enables them, when not in
captivity, to swing from trees and
behave like the monkeys they are.
They are attracting considerable at
tention among old and young and
cannot complain of short rations.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
BREAKS RECORD

Last Friday morning there were
trees standing in the woods about
five miles from town in all their ma
jestic greatness. That evening when
the sun was going down under the
hills part of these trees were in the
tobacco barn which is being built
by David Street. The trees were cut
down, hauled to the mill and sawed.
brought to town and placed in d
barn where they will stay for per-
haps years to come. That is what
we call rushing the works.
Grab Orchard Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VETERANS HOME

Sergeant T. F. McHargue, of the
3Sth Infantry, Canadian Army, and
J. A. McHargue, of the Royal Cana
dian Battalion, are here visiting
their cousins, the Jones family. At
present they are the guests of DR..
Crit Jones, of Jarvis Store. Both
are home folks. tho, as will be seen,
they have strayed away from the
home fold
The McHargue boys were in Cana
da when the great war broke out
and Joined the Canadian army in
Winnipeg, early in 1915. They
were first assigned to the 212th, A
merican Battalion, leaving for over
seas from Halifax, N. S. shortly after
wards. Landing in Liverpool, Eng
land. they were sent to Otterpool
Camp. thence to Seaford Camp from
which point they shipped to France
They were quickly at the front where
they took part in the Battle of the
Somme. Belgium and helped the
Canadians to capture Vimy Ridge.
At LaCollette. Sergeant McHargup
was wounded in the hip and spent
nine weeks in hospital. He bears
thirty-six scars from bullet wounds.
They fought at Hill 20 and Pas
Glendale Ridge in Belgium and as
sisted In its capture. Back at Hill
20, they were sent to Booleygenado
front. The took part in battles in
Guiding Lens, Arras, where Sergeant
McHargue received bullet in the
shoulder, Amiens, Bethel Woods and
also helped to roll back the Ger
mans when the British broke the
Hindenburg line at the Somme.
They wear different medals among
them the following: Military medal
War medal, Allied medal Wound
stripes, pair of crossed guns for
craftsmanship, the Maple Leaf, and
Sergeant Hargue, one for gallantry
at Amiens in 1918, and blue and
green which are the regular battle
colors.
Private ]. A. McHargue went
overseas with his brother in the
same regiment, but was later trans
ferred to the Royal Canadian Bat
talon and tho in approximately the
same battles as his brother, came
thru without scratch.
The boys are the sons of Mrs.
Lucy McHargue, of Corbin, who may
we'll be proud of their gallant re-
cord.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
EARL HOWARD BACK HOME

Earl Howard, of Artemus, holding
the rank OF first class petty officer
in Uncle Sans Navy. is back after
serving for two years and six months
during which time he had his share
of travel and danger. During the
first part of the war he was on the
scout cruiser. Denver, looking for
any trouble that might arise around
Cuba, subs or otherwise. He then
engaged in transporting troops over
the pond and when the torpedo
boats appeared to take the trans
ports in tow. the cruiser would re-
turn for more transport work. He
spent three months in hospital due
to fractured arm. part of the time
being at the Methodist Hospital,
Brooklyn and part in the Orthopedic
Hospital, New York.
other time was speat on the Isa-
bella carrying cargo, mostly food,
for the troops in France. This work
gave him time to see Rochefort, La
Harve. France, and Plymouth, Eng
land. He later took q cargo to
Bordeaux on the West Calico and
brought back a cargo of big guns to
Norfolk. Va. his last ship being the
Westner, bringing back medical sup
plies and few troops which were
landed in New York, where he got
lots of walking due to the strike
being in progress. After getting
the ship ready for inspection, he
was sent TO Pittsburg and discharg-
ed He is glad to be in old Ken
lucky, tho he enjoyed the Navy and
liked the travel
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
THE COUNTY FAIR

Knox County Fair begins next
week and we trust our people will
give it their support 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the good done by
a live fair from the spirit of emula-
ton which is engendered among the
farmers, their wives and the young
people, each of whom is anxious to
secure the coveted honor of first
prize.
A fair means better Ocrn, better
field and orchard products, besides
superior class of stock.
1t is a "get-tOgether" where each
one of us may learn more of what
the County owns in the way of nat
ural resources and should stimulate
us to help develop these resources.
Go to the Fair.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
LAWSON TRIAL Is ON

The trial of ID. b. Lawson for the
murder of Thomas f. Williams was
begun Wednesday morning. Sheriff
r. p. Black having remained up all
night Tuesday arranging for the
jury, there being some seventy-five
called for possible duty. II is ex-
pected that the case will last all
the week. The trial of Green Clay
Lawson, who with Tsom. is charg-
ed with the offence, will be held lat
er on. Isom Lawson. 1t will be re-
membered, was sentenced to life in
the penitentiary for his share in
the murder.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
OSCAR GRAY IMPROVING

Oscar Gary, of Paynes Creek, who
was hurt in a hand car wreck on the
C. &c NJ. recently, is still in bad way.
He lost his teeth, cut his lower lip
badly, got cut over the eye and in
jured his lungs when he was thrown
out and his breast struck a cross tie.
He is still splitting blood but DR..
Jones hopes for his ultimate recovery
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
TYPHOID IN MIDDLESBORO

1t is reported that Middlesboro is
experiencing typhoid epidemic.
There are a number of cases in the
city, and every effort is being made
to locate the source of the epidemic.
The L. & N. has ceased using the
city water supply for drinking pur-
poses on its trains. --Pineyille Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
DEMISE

Pearl Price. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zollie Price, died Sunday night
of typhoid fever. Deceased was fif-
teen years of age and was born in
Bell County. The remains were TAX
EN- to Pineville Monday for interment
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
SOME WATERMELON CROP

John McWilliams, of Cannon, has
done some splendid work growing
water melons. On one-eighth of an
acre of poor land he, has grown
some 1900 pounds of melons. He
has sold his melons for 75c to $1.25
each.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
MDDLEsBORO BREWERY SOLD

Tennessee capitalists have purchas-
ed the plant of the New South Brew
cry & Ice Co., in Middlesboro, and
will convert it into woodworking
and ice plant. -Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29

China Payne VS. Robert Payne.
Mossie Giles vs. Grover Giles.
Peter Peavlia VS. Margaret Peavlia
Lille Garland VS. Harve Garland.
Mountain advocate., 1919-08-29
DEMISE

Rollie PARROT, son of Sollie Par
rott, of Bailey Switch, died Thurs
day night of typhoid following a
| hemorrhage.