davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON

One afternoon last week, Mrs.
Ben e. Parker was the very pleas
antly surprised hostess of a neigh
borhood party.
without preparing her for their
coming the elderly ladies in the i'm
mediate vicinity called and in few
moments the younger women follow
ed. According to arrangements the
guests arrived before those bearing
gifts who followed unannounced.
First came Mother Steele, bringing
a beautiful cut-glass pitcher of delic-
ious grape juice; then Mrs. Archer,
holding aloft lovely whipped
cream cake. Next was Mrs. w. II.
Detherage with steaming pot OF
chocolate, and Mrs. A. G. Clark and
Miss Mamie Anderson followed her
with a huge tray of all sorts of de-
lightful fruits, furnished by Mrs.
II. b. Clark.
Alughingly protesting against
Mrs. Parker's assistance, these
kind friends served their surprised
hostess and the gathering of happy
women, and the afternoon sped away
in a glow of JOY and brightness.
Mrs. J. e. Archer was the speak
er of the happy occasion, and Mrs.
Parker replied to the toasts with a
few well chosen grateful words OF
appreciation for their thOughtfulnes
of her, and presented each guest
with souvenir.
Those present were Mrs. B. C.
Steele, Mrs. Nj. G. Hignite. Mrs. S. ID.
Wyatt, Mrs. II. b. Clark, Mrs. w. II.
Detherage, Mrs. J. II. Archer, Mrs.
J, w. Croley. Mrs. A. G. Clark, and
Misses Mamie Anderson. Anna
Stewart Archer and Marie Clark
Croley.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
HISTORY OF THE WAR.

4 complete History of the Great
World War and its course from the
beginning to the end by Thomas
Russell, A. NJ, LII. D., noted histor-
zeal and Military writer, and ]. Mar
tin Miller, Military writer in Russo
japanese War, SpanishAmerican
War, etc., told in a book of 500
large octave pages and illustrated
with over 100 pictures, including of
fetal photographs approved by the
American, British, French and ItoI-
ian Governments, besides numerous
maps and portraits and battle
scenes, a story graphically told in
pictures. The book has a universal
appeal and great educational values.
and everyone wishes to secure Il
complete, adequate and reliable ac-
count of this the Greatest War in
History. Price $2.0O per copy in
cloth binding and $3.50 per copy
in leather binding. Place your or
ders with s. Shaffer, Park Avenue,
Pineville, Ky, solicitor for Knox
and Bell Counties, for early delivery
of the books.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

BarbourviIle Women Have Learned
The Cause Of Many Mysterious
Pains and aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all
backaches, dizzy headaches and uri-
nary disorders Men have these
troubles, too, and often they come
from kidney weakness. To live
simply, eat sparingly, take better
care of ones self and to use Doan's
Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad
kidneys get better. Tire is no other
remedy so well recommended by
Barbourville people. Read this
case:
Mrs. j. T. Beddow, N Main St,
Barbourville, says: 81 can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney pills from ex-
perience. My kidneys we're weak
and ] suffered from nervous, dizzy
headaches. I was run down and Ian
guild and the least work tired me
out. The action Of my kidneys was
irregular, too. bought Doan's Kid
Pills from the Costellow Drug Co.,
and used them as directed. They
helped me in every way, strength
ening my kidneys and relieving the
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
womEs's STUDY CLUB

Mrs. c. p. Kennedy was hostess to
the women's Study Club on Tuesday
afternoon, January 21st. Eighteen
members responded to roll call.
On motion Of Mrs. Tye the club
voted to accept and endorse the res
olutione passed by the National Com
mittee on the protection of Women
under International Law, in response
to a plea sent out by the National
Council of French Women in be-
half OF hte women and girls OF that
land who have been dishonored by
German beasts, asking that these
women be acclaimed as bearing hon
orable wounds which none may dis
pute or undervalue. American wo-
manhood lifts its voice and demands
that at the Peace Table justice shall
be done to those whose wounds may
not be healed.
On motion OF Mrs. Rathfon the
club voted that the President appoint
a committee to confer with Mr.. Nc
Dermott, County Chairman of the
National Defense, to arrange a Me-
mortal Service in honor Of the late
EJ-President Roosevelt February 9th
at the same time Congress holds
service. The committee appointed
was composed OF Mrs. rye, Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Mitchell.
The program for the afternoon
was very interesting and splendidly
given. Mrs. James Golden was
chairman for the day.
The League of Nations-Shall
America go in?-Mrs. Heidrick.
: Russia's Struggle Against Chaos
Mrs. McDermott.
Mrs. Martha Potter, of Bowling
Green, and Miss Dora Sonnedy, of
the University of Cincinnati were
guests of the club, having been sent
out by the Federation of Women's
Clubs to lecture on and demonstrate
iood values. This is the first of
six lectures and demonstrations. The
second lecture and demonstration
will be given at the clubs meeting
the last of February. The Members
of the Civic League are most cor
daily invited to attend these lee
lures and demonstra, ions.
After adjournment, the hostess
served a delicious salad course.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
BELMONT CHANGES HANDS

Last Saturday Reed Hughes and
James Hinkle purchased the Belmont
Restaurant from Charley Capsis and
took possession Immediately. They
say they are going to run an up-to-
date restaurant and keep their place
in a good condition.
Mr.. Capsis will locate in Corbin,
where he has purchased a restaurant
near the depot.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
TO CUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CALOTAB
The New CalOmeI Tablet That Is
Entirely Purified OF Nauseating
and dangerous Qualities.

OF all the medicines in the. world
the doctors prize calomel most high
ly to break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe
sore throat or a deep-seated cough
and possibly to prevent pneumonia.
Now that all of its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re-
moved. the new kind of calomel
called "Calotabs' is the Doctors
ideal treatment for colds. etc.
One calotab on the tongue at bed
time with II swallow of water-thats
all. No salts, no nauseau nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing. your work or your pleasures.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system is purified
and refreshed. Calotabs is sold only
in original sealed packages; price
thirty-five cents. Your druggistrec-
and guarantees Calotabs
by refunding the price II you are
not delighted.-adv
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
THE CIVIC LEAGUE

The Civic League met at the home
of Mrs. George w. Tye December
18th with an unusually large attend
ance considering the fact that so
many of the members had sickness
in their homes.
The League is preparing for in
creased activity at the first peep of
Spring and want the cooperation Of
the entire membership.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. James Archer jan
uay 30, and all members are urged
to be present.2kL ZILU .
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
Oh mberlain's Tablets.

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
thts stoTr aeh- and enable It to per-
form it's functions naturally. Indi-
gestion is usually accompanied by
constipation and is aggravated by it.
Chamberlain Tablets cause gen.
tie movement of the bowels. reliev-
ing the constipated condition.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents. b

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, Ill. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there
was a feeling like a heavy weight
pressing on my stomach and chest
Every morsel of food distress me.
| could not rest at night and felt
tired and worn out all the time. One
bottle of Chamberlain Tablets cur
ed me and / have since felt like
different person."
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
DON'T BE FOOLED
OR SIDE TRACKED.

The people. now as ever, want the
best possible article for the least
money. The Pictorial History of the
Great World War has been in the
making for nearly four years. d. 1t is
interesting, facinating, intensely
human. The authors are thorough
ly qualified authentic military writ
ers, and the price is the very lowest
consistent with the book Place
your order now to get early delivery.
S. SHAFFER, Agent.
Pineyille. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
UNCLE SAM HAS BIG
APPETITE NOW FOR
SAFE INVESTMENTS
BETWEEN TWENTY AND TWEEN.
TY-FIvE MILLION BOND BUY.
ERS TAKE ELEVEN Bill.
LION IN YEAR.

Pessimists who shake their heads
and JON the chorus of Il dunno" boys
at the prospect of floating Fifth Lib.
erty Loan in April are given food for
thought in some figures which have
recently been complied by officials Of
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington.
The figures give us some idea OF
Just how b g an appetite for safe in
vestment this country has attained III
its war-year.
Some of the more striking of the
figures referred to follow:
A bond market which had less
than 10000 customers two years
ago had al the close of 1918 be.
tween 100000 and 25,ooo.oc9
buyers.
The army OF buyers absorbed
s1t165, 565.s5o worth of bonds in
Liberty Bonds alone in 1918.
In the two years Of the war
counting the first and second Lib
erty Loans which were foated In
tef7-thrse bond buyers digested
total ef s1e.e74,sas,s5o Liberty
Bonds.
A further development which has
the optimistic turn is the market
which band dealers find right now for
every sort OF bonds-municipal.
school, industrial, etc. Bond dealers
are setting ont all legitimate offerings
with such celebrity that they are con-
thuGlly seeking about the country for
new issues 10 market
This healthy condition OF the bond
market is expIa ned. perhaps, by the
fact that the entire Indebtedness Of
the United States today amounts to
81 ghtly less than per cent of the
estimated national wealth. The ma.
tional debt amounts TO only about
SlI0 per capita.
Some OF the national debts are:
Great Britain, 443 per cent of nation
al wealth or $3.50 per cap ia; France.
4125 per cent of national wealth or
s2s69O per capita; Austria, S466 per
cent OF national wealth or $242. 80 per
capita; and Germany, $751; per cent of
national wealth or 1905 80 per capita.
These figures on Germany are exclu-
sive Of the ninth war loan, accurate
returns of which never were had, and
In the cases of both Austria and Ger
many no account is taken OF any in
IDENTITIES which those nations may
have to pay.
japan Is the only big nation which
has a lower per capita debt in relation
to its wealth than the United States.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
EXAMINATION QUESTION
ON AGRICULTuRE I.

The following letter was
by County Superintendent n
from V. o. Gilbert, State $,
tendent, concerning the Agril
Bulletins and examination q,k
on Agriculture.
Frankfort, Ky. January %,
sup't f. b. Hemphill.
Barbourville, Kentucky.
Dear superintendent:
have made arrangements
the Agricultural Department
University of Kentucky for ~
ing bulletins No. 81 and Sc
am getting out about 200 qul
on Agriculture. These threa
will form the basis of the exf
ton on Agriculture. A asszs
all of your teacheri J
right away. Very
v. o. GILBh
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
sTRAYED--A deep rcd heIfs

STRAYED--A deep red heifer,
years old, has been at my house
about weeks. No one seems TO
know who she belongs to- The own
err may have possession OF her on
payment of $500 for the trouble
and feed OF her while in my posses
sion. She is on the Road Fork Of
Sinking Creek.
PRINCE, Hammond Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

dizzy spells and headachl
PPrice soc. al al de.lfI
simply ask for a kidney |
get Doan's Kidney Pills
that Mrs. Beddow had y
burn Co. Mfsrs, Buffalo. n
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

MOT a very big girl, Margaret.
v And when she stands up
alongside OF great ocean boat
she will not look any bigger.
But she is going to christen a
boat Just the same. vinton Coun-
ty, Ohio, has chosen her--Mar-
garet Fischer of Zaleski, Ohio
to be sponsor for the boat which
that county won the right to
name. Vinton County won the dis
tinction in the last Liberty Loan
campaign when 1t was the first
county in the Cincinnati area to
attain its quota in Liberty Bond
sales. The county's quota was
$120,500, and It had subscribed
that amount at the end Of the
first day Of the drive. Its final
subscriptions totaled $15S,S50.
The boat is being built in one
Of the big government ship yards
and probably will be ready for the
launching in Spring.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
Personal Mention

John c. Main went to Lexington
Thursday on business.
Judge J. M. Robsion was in Man
chester this week on business.
John l.. Stanfill, of Richlands, Va,
was hire this week on business.
Mrs. ]. s. Miller is visiting her
parents at Richmond this week.
Judge ]. ID. Tuggle was in Harlan
the first of the week on business.
Miss Maud Cecil has returned
from a visit to relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. L. c. Miller, Sr., is visiting
her parents in Richmond this week
Judge John H.. Wilson was in
Manchester this week on business.
Mr.. G. G. Humfleet, Of Knox Fork,
was in this city last week on bus
mess.
Lieut.. King, of Williamsburg, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rasnick
this week.
Miss Nancye Jones and Mrs. Fred
Jones were in Harlan visiting friends
last week.
Mrs. V. C. Mcdonald, who has
been very ill with influenza, is much
improved.
Drew Faulkner, who is working at
Lynch, was here this week visiting
home folks.
Mrs. T. J. Slusher, of Flat Lick,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Slush-
err this week.
Miss Eta Prichard, of Williams
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Rasnick, this week.
Miss Dora williams, of Flat Lick,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Barge
in this city this week.
Mrs. Henry Luck, of Wilmington,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. L. Lewis, this week.
Miss Ada Cecil, of Pennington,
Va, was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. C. Sproul, last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Root, Jr., and Mrs.
j. +. Weaver, of Corbin, were the
guests of Mrs. J. ID. Tuggle Wednes-
day.
Mahala Balm, blind daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Balm, is very i'll with
pntumonia the results from inhu-
enza.
Mrs r. \. Jarvis. who has been
visiting relatives in New Orleans,
returned to her home in this city
Tuesday
Mss Gladys Johrson left lhis
week for Louisville where she will
attend the Louisville Conservatory
of Music.
Born to the wife of w. r. Lay a
fine boy baby. Mother and baby do
ing nicely. having returned from
Berea Wednesday.
j. J. Calebs was taken to Louis
vile the first of the week for an OPP
GRAFTON for cancer of the stomach.
1t is reported that his condition is
critical.
Algin r, Simms, who was with the
13Sth F. A. Band, has been dis
charged from the service and re-
turned to Barbouryille Friday morn
ing. He is looking fine and to say
that he is glad to be back home is
putting it mild. Everybody is glad
to see S!mms.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
MARRIAGES

Albert Campbell, 81, to Amanda
Mcvey. II.
James Patterson, 60, to Ellen
Moth, 3s.
Fred Fields, 20, to Crowley Ben
nett, 20.
Orange carnes, 81, to Rosa Bing-
ham, 20.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
SIPS A MONTH
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Men and women, ages Is TO 45.
who have finished eighth or equivi-
lent. are wanted, from each comfy
for business positionS paying un 10
$125 a month Chances for pro-
motion good. Experience NOT
necessary, We train you. Mail this
90 OU "
DRAUGHoNS, Nashville, Tenn.
BOX K-4
Send particulars of your prop
Osition
..,..',. 49,. -. 49,. 49, e
lname
lAddress)
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
Quick Cure sor Group.

Watch for the srst symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy nj once. u "
prompt and effectuai
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
'Liber,y Lean LsUity

A youth from town near New
Haven
Allowed he'd not always be slayin'.
'I'll work while I'm IT."
Said the youth. Then III quit
Tor buy bonds with cash that I'm
savin'."
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

To those who know and appre-
ciate artistic photos, We invite your
patronage. --,-
j. G. Lay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE is
OFF WITH RUSH IN STATE

Santa Fe county, as usual. Will go
over the top in the Salvation Army
home service drive, according to Paul
Hall, the energetic organizer, who is
is charge of the campaign there. He
says that their big program will BE
on Friday, which has been designated
as doughnut day. On that occasion
doughnuts will be sold for the pur-
pose of gathering up the loose
change about the old plaza. One of
the business men in the capital has
donated the use of his store and foun-
tain for the doughnut girls,
Mrs. Lea Cakes of the Red Cross
alta Fort Sumner writes that every
thing is organized in DE Baca county
and they will do their biti there.
A message from County Chairman
Walter Norenber of Wagon Mound
states that some of his precinct could
not wait for the drive to begin and on
Saturday the precinct of Nalmora
raised $5S,45. Its quota was $50, land
we are still going over" he said
Luna county has already raised
$500 of her quota and she will go over
the top for three times this amount
IN order to get local aid for the pros
pective local corps of Salvationists.
Henry Raithal is the chairman in
charge there
Fl. H. Belts, business man and
prominent in fraterna circles, has
charge of Grant county and is taking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
MILK BARS FOR MIR. BARY'S
COMMUNICATING IDIN.

Here is a suggestion. for American
enterprise In a narrow street in Lon
don there is a prim little house, da2-
zling with Whitewash, which wcrs once
a saloon 1t is still saloOn--but TO-
the convenience and refrcshuent OF
Mr.. Baby. over the bar nlgy's IA
vorite drinks will be sold including
condensed and dried milk Further
more. the center has beer fitted up
with funds supplied by the Red Cross
and bids fair to be model in con-
nection with mother ana child well
fare.
Such centers look after the baby
until he goes to school then his case
papers are passed to the school au-
thorties who are then responsible
for his health.
Now that prohibition will soon be
an accomplished fact m American his
tory, why not use some of the vacant
saloons here for the health and con
Venience of Mr. Baby? There would
seem to be kind of poetic Justice in
the fact that the place which preW-
ously robbed him of so much of the
joy of life should minister TO his
comfort.
o
The Tuesday Bridge club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harold Caller,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
STRIKERS RANKS
BECOME STRONGE R
SAYS KONENKAMP
Head Of C, T, u, Says Number
of Idle Men IS Increasing;
Electrical Workers Quit and
Aid Operators,
10y MORNING JoussAl spscrA- LEASED wrsrI

Chicago, June 17,-The climax in
the nationwide strike of commercial
telegraphers probably will be reach
ed within twenty-four hours, union
leaders declared tonight.
A telegram was sent to Samuel
GorCers. president of the American
Federation cf Labor, stating that the
strikers would abide by decisions
reached at a conference to be held by
Mr. Gompers and other federation of
ficers and representatives of the
telegraphers union.
Officers of the order of Railway
Photographers announced today that
so per cent of the Western Union bus
mess had been affected by refusal of
railroad operators to handle CONNER
cial business.
This statement was refuted by of.
ficers of the Association of Western
Union Employees who declared buSi-
ness was normal and that strikers are
returning to work in many towns.
Union officials said that in a num-
Der of towns electrical workers. par
ticularly telephone operators, had
gone on strike.
In northern and central California
it is estimated 5000 girl operators
and 1000 male employees are affected
Three thousand ether employees are
said to be involved in a strike of the
telephone crafts in southern Cali
fornia
Charles p. Ford secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers, with headquarters at
Springfield ILL.,. said the California
strikes were due to failure of tee-
phone company officials to comply
with Postmaster General Burleson $
order last Saturday granting the right
of collective bargaining.
s, J. Konenkamp, international
president Of the Commercial TeI,era
piers union, claimed that labor
bodies in various parts of the country
were pledging support to the strikers
and that the number of men idle was
steadily increasing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
DEMAND LIVELY FOR
ENTRY BLANKS IN BIG
FOURTH OF JULY RACE

Col d. X. Il. sellers, MANAGER or
the Fourth of July racing program
planned by the Automobile Trades
association. had received inquiries by
last night for entry blanks for the
sweepstakes the main event Of the
card, from four towns outside Albu-
querque. They came from Gallun,
Lamy, Santa Fe and Silver City. He
said that nine local drivers were
stripping cars for the races.
The program may not be started
until late in the afternoon on ac-
count Of the heat, The 9l-degrec
maximum reached by the mercury
Tuesday reminded Colonel Sellers
that it could reasonably be expected
that it would be hot ON July and he
decided to suggest at tonights meet
ing of the racing committee that the
start be made at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. The late start also would
give the spectators opportunity to get
the reports of the Willard Dempsey
fight at Toledo before going to the
speedway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

care in a supervisory way of the south
end of the state. He reports his whole
territory in good shape and fighting
spirit.
I'VE are holding up Union county
as the promising prize county" said
a worker at headquarters yesterday.
Juan J. Duran, the fastest organizer
that ever drove a spike in handling
the county and he has the most COM
plete county organization yet sub
mitited to headquarters Union was
the banner county in 1918, and Mr..
Duran was then in charge
Socorro is being handled from Mag
dalena with Oscar Redeman in
charge. Reports from there are thai
everything is in good shape and that
the quota will be oyersubscribed.
Reports from practically every
county in the state indicate that
everybody is on with the drive and
perhaps the work will be largely over
! by Wednesday night Some of the
counties late in starting will require
| longer time but there are only three
or four of these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
COCOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep Your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkili. This dries
the scalp. makes hair brittle. and is
very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and entire
ly greaseless), IS much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten you hair with water
and rub it IN. One or two teaspoon
fuls will MAKE an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The ather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and ex
eessive oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and 1t 1eaves it fine and silky.
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family for months