davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-25

was IN eoWh ou
Saturday.
J. A. Gregory IS now wo. king Ia
the AroaGe sore.
Z. II, Jackson, of swan Lake, Was
here Tuesday shopping.
Presby erin services will be heiu
Sunday morning and night.
G. w. Tye IS breaking DIRT Ior a
twelve loot sleeping porch.
W. c. Faulkner made q business
trip to London Saturday.
Herman and Willie sowders were
In town Wednesday.
w. R. Marsee, of Warren, was in
town ON business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. e. s. Posey, of Harlan,
spent the week end with friends.
c. B. Wilson has rebuilt his saw
mill and is doing fine work.
Perry Co., Ky, has voted 6 toll
in favor of the zoe road tax.
Bill Gray has quit his engineering
with Mr.. Grindstaff and is making
ties.
Mayor T. D. Tinsley was in Letch-
er County on legal business Tues
day.
L. G. Grindstaff, lumberman, was
here Saturday looking up lumber
sales.
Harvey Hammons, from Singing
Valley, was in town Friday on bus
iness.
Mrs. Hughy Hignite. Of Lancaster.
Ky, recently visited friends in Bar
bourville.
The Horse Creek Railroad Is
completed and turned over to the
operators.
The Bingham Oil Co. is fishing
for a bit. The well is expected In
by Saturday.
J. w. Broughton, coal operator,
has decided to farm ON a blue grass
farm this year.
Lieut.. Governor ]. d. Black was
in Maysville recently looking after
his race for Governor.
]. H. Black, machinery salesman,
is in the country this week looking
up business.
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, from Little Bridge. was here
shopping last weew.
Jake Denzer is making excellent
progress toward giving Barbourville
the best bakery 1t ever had.
w. H. Hignite. of Highland Park,
says the Gent Oil Company is getting
ready to drill on Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Faulkner, or
Lynch, are visiting Mrs. Geo. Smith.
mother OF Mrs. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Edgett, who
have spent the winter In Pennsyl-
vania. are home.
When in. need of a truck driver |
or Chauffeur. see C. C. Black. He
has eighteen months experience.
The G. D. Moren Company report
the sale of a carload OF fertilizer
and lots of farm machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tinsley. OF |
Pineville, are here on account OF the |
sickness of Judge John H. Davis.
Mrs. w. S. Nicholson, of Ettawah.
Tenn. spent several days as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. d. Tuggle.
]. H. Davis, of Atlanta. Ca, Is
here this week visiting his father.
Judge ]. II. Davis. who is on the
sick list.
J. S. Young, of the Pinevilie Sun.
came in Tuesday with the Trophy
Train and paid the Advocate an APP
preciated visit.
w. r. Hughes, of Barbourviile.
and son, s. D, Hughes. of Winches-
ter. have leased the coal properties
on Horse Creek.
J. A. McDermott brought In good
we'll on the Reese lease Wednesday
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-25
LAWYERS ATTENTION

We have some fine blue legal covers
sensible size, at a cent a sheet.
~ .. The Advocate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-25

as to produce smiling harvest.
There was no Circuit Court session
Friday and Saturday. The Civil
.ocket was set Monday and a few
small cases were disposed Of.
Mr.. J. A.. Lowry, Superintendent
=. ,mson City Schools, Ala, writes
- .sr@,uIat.ng the Advocate on the
h ! OF paper We are publishing.
las e.ery chicken possible says
" g. Tye. France is almost de
n, Ell OF chickens and thousands
viii. hive to be shipped abroad.
y.loA Coi.ege paid 100 per cent
p, ,ts subscription to the United
War Work fund They are of those
who kept faith with those who died.
Roy Miller now has charge of the
Cleaning and Pressing Shop next
door to the Mountain Advocate,
thus ensuring the good work OF one
skilled in the business.
Union lost to both Corbin and
Cumberland Saturday. Cumberland
came back with a crash, completely
revenging themselves for the defeat
of two weeks ago.
1t will pay you to get our prices
on country produce. Harlan Fruit
& Produce Co., old Sewer Building.
Starting Friday, May End and Satur-
day. May Ord until noon.
Bring your country produce to the
old Sevler building, beginning Fri
and day and Saturday. May End
3rd, till noon. Market prices paid.
Harlan Fruit & Produce Co.
Pet Fanhin, Harlan, came in Tues
day and will go out on his farm at
Girdler to put In seed and repair
fences. He is mine foreman with
the Wailin Creek Golfers mine.
DR.. J. G. Tye expects to leave for
April 25th where he will
pursue special studies on physical
diagnosis and the diseases Of wo-
men and children at the City Hosp
ital.
The Baptist Institute on Monday
purchased some six acres of land at
The back Of the Institute on the
Creek and will demonstrate agricul-
.ure thereon. The vendor was J.
-. Faulkner.
a..s. II. W. cole, thru courtesy of
. udge Il. s. Rose, has been able to
distribute many government leaflets
IN preventable diseases and SANTA
ilon to farmers who have had Court
business here.
Rey. A. H. Davis went to Ohio on
nursGay of this week 10 lecture at
4rIous points ON the Centenary
Rev. o. c. Haas will
AVE charge of the M. E. pulpit dur
ng his absence.
Everett Freeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Freeman. Of Harlan, and
4 former student at Union College,
was here Saturday visiting friends.
He is attached to the U. s. s. Maine
md is home on a furlough.
Rev. r. L. Creal was at Corbin
Ionday where he attended the
Baptist Conference.
They discussed tho needs of this
particular field and how to solve
hem, They will meet once month
n the future.
The American Girl, an Operetta by
will be given by the Music
Department of the Barbourville !
Baptist Institute Tuesday Evening,
april 29th, 1919, at the Institute
at s o'clock. Admission
20 and 16c.
DR.. W. d. Minton was in Harlan
asst week attending Presbytery, 60
ng from there to Smith. KY, which
les In the mountains where the |
have started Mission
which promises to be great spirit
ial blessing to the people of that
Iection.
Miss Name Heidrick and her
riend, Mrs. Bonnie Matson. of
Penn. are visiting Mrs.
J. F. Heidrick. The ladies were
net at the depot by Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Mrs. Geo. w. Tye, Mrs. j.
}. Tuggle, Mrs. c. p. Kennedy. and
drs. Arthur Williams. who were
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16

Gracehann Letter.

Last Saturday Mrs. Emile Hayler, who
resides with her son-in-law and daughter
the Rev. and Mrs. William Strohmeier
of the Moravian Parsonage, celebrated
her 84th birthday anniversary. Her
neighbors and members of the Ladies
Aid Society came in the afternoon to
greet her and give her flower shower.
She received hundreds of most beautif ul
blossoms which were presented to her in
in neat. touching little speech by Mrs.
c. R. Miller just before all sat down to
the refreshments In the song, "Blest
Be the Tie that Binds" all present ex-
pressed their feelings toward the "birth-
day child" of 81 years. Mrs. Hayler en-
joys good health and all her faculties.
The Ladies Aid Society of this rlace
will give "Jack" supper on October 81
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Null.
Everybody is cordially invited to spend
Halloween in the company of Mother
Goose's children who are prepared to
serve good supper with plenty of fun
added. Proceeds to 60 to the Ladies Aid
Treasury,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Strikes In New York.

In New York City thousands of men
are now on strike. some for more money
and others striking in sympathy with
those who have struck. The following
gives an idea of conditions in New York
at this time.
The long -shoremen's strike is estima-
ted to effect l20, 900 men.
The harbor workers strike affect about
IL, 400, including 2,400 deckhands, oilers,
etc., 1000 captains and pilots auton,ati-
cally thrown out of work and 5000 en-
gineers idle for the same reason.
The expressmen's strike affects II, 900
directly and 1000 who will be unable to
work because of the strike.
The laundrymen's strike affects 10000
in Manhattan and Bronx, and $4,000
more will be ordered out in Brooklyn.
The painting trade strike affects about
5000 pressmen and feeders. and several |
thousand compositors are ION vacation"
to aid them.
One thousand five hundred moving
picture theater employees on the East
Side threaten to strike this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Countless Exhibits Shown.

Five thousand persons were present on
the opening day of the sixty-fourth an
nual exhibition of the Hagerstown Inter-
state Fair Association The fair will
continue until Saturday evening. Every
department is we'll filled with exhibits.
The live stock display is immense. APP
proximately 500 cattle, $50 horses, 500
sheep, $50 swine and number of goats
are on exhibition About 200 race horses
are also there.
The poultry show is one of the leading
features of the fair and has been for
years. Many go to the fair just to see
the poultry exhibit, which is housed in
the largest poultry show building in the
United states. The show is one of the
largest, if not really the largest, in the
country. In size it was only equalled by
the famous Madison Square Garden Poul-
try Show in New York. About 5000
birds are on display.
Music is furnished by the Hagerstown
Municipal Band. Smithsburg Band, Ho-
lone's Hawaiian Sh ging Orchestra, and
Miss Monterey Mershon, French vocal
ist
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Centennial Convention.

The one hundredth annual convention
of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Maryland will convene on next Monday
night at Boonsboro, Md, in the Luther
an church, OF which Rev. F. L.. viii is
pastor. There are at present ia min
listers on the clerical role of this synod;
of this number AZ belong to the Luther
an Ministers Association of Baltimore
and vicinity, Rev. U. S. G. Rupp, D. D.
of Frederick is president of the synod;
Rev. William A. Wade, of Govans is
secretary; Rev. William G. Mimmick, of
Baltimore, is statistical secretary and L.
Russell Alden, Esq, of Washington,
D. c., is treasurer.
The opening sermon will be delivered
on Monday night by the president of the
synod. The synod will be in session two
or three DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
BLONDES DYING
OUT IN AMERICA
Big Wars Gradually Eliminate
Northern Types, Says
Ethnologist.
DAY OF BRUNETTE AT HAND
American Women Are Tending to Neu-
traI Type, With Brown Rather
Than Golden Hair and Brown
Eyes Instead of Blue.

New York.-The blondes are doomed
as result of the world war!
They will be swallowed up-racially
by the brunetteS.
Real blonde Americans are hccom-
ing fewer. American women are tend
ing to neutral type, with brown rath-
er than golden hair and brown eyes
instead of blue. This foreshadows
the triumph of the still darker bru
nette type in America. where the old
strains of northern European blood are
being swallowed by the later immigra-
ton to this country. Soon a blonde
beauty will be an exception, and
"American beauty" will mean the Span
ish, French or Italian type.
Such is the prediction, expressed in
scientific language, of course, of Madi-
son Grant, trustee of the American
Museum Of Natural History and coun-
cilor of the American Geographical So
ciety. who has made a study of the
effect of the war, superimposed on cen
turies of slow progression on the part
OF the brunette, in his book, "The Pass
ing of the Great Race" published by
Scribner's.
Makes Matters Worse.
The world war, he says, has made
matters worse for the blonde because
1t is the blonde Nordic element in all
peoples that invariably makes the
greatest sacrifices in war, while the
less energetic brunette element
emerges from each world struggle
stronger In number than before.
Up to the middle of the nineteenth
century the native American, Mr.. Grant
points out, was the almost purely Nor
die. The Civil war destroyed large
part of the breeding stock of the
blonde races, and the immigration
since then has been largely from the
Mediterranean basin and the Balkans.
Mr.. Grant believes that the destruc-
tion of life of the blondes in the pres
ent war has been so immensely great
err than that of the brunette that
great step has been taken in wiping
out the blonde type.
"The world war will leave Europe
much poorer in Nordc blood" he says.
He points out how the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette all
over the world, and cites the Aryan
conquerors of northern India. who inn
posed their language and customs on
the natives, but were swallowed up
in the darker stream of blood.
He thinks that the same thing will
happen in the United States, and that
the only hope of relatively pure type
of blonde community is in northwest
Canada, which because of its climate
is suitable for the blonde types and
unsuitable for the brunettes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
NO. 81
Change To Cooler.

During the past several weeks the tenn
perature has been warm for the season,
some days uncomfortably warm. The
warm wave however got knocked over
the ropes. the fight beginning Saturday
afternoon when from heavy black clouds
rain fell at various places in the county.
Rain began falling here Saturday even
ing and continued during the night and
the greater part of Sunday. Monday
morning there was heavy frost and ice
had formed at various places.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Books Revised.

Tuesday of this week was revision day
the day on which names on the poll
book are stricken off and the books closed
and made ready for Election day. The
result of the registration in this district
is as follows:
Precinct, No. l, numbered registered
33, number disqualified %, gain IL.
Precinct, No. 2, number registered 80,
number disqualified 81, gain 8.
The number of registered voters in
Mechanicstown District now is 689; 1928
in precinct No. l, and 361 in precinct 2.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Flies From Coast To Coast.

First Lieut.. Bevin w. Maynard. pilot
ing DeHaviland-4 airpane, one of the
flyers in the transcontinental air derby,
made the flight from Mineola, N. Y, to
San Francisco, Cal, in "a hours, So min
utes and 554 seconds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Hear Homecoming Report.

The members of the Thurmont Home
coming Association are requested to meet
in the Club Room, Friday evening of
this week, Oct. 18th, at 8 o'clock. A
full report of what was done will be
made and a financial report made by the
secretary. Every member is urged to
be present.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Chicken Loss HEAVY.

1t is estimated that the value of the
chickens stolen in several districts in
Montgomery county, Maryland, in the
past year is about $1,000. A few arrests
have been made, but raids on poultry
continue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
A Beautiful Woman,

Do you know that beautiful woman
always has a good digestion? If your
digestion is faulty, eat lightly of meats,
and take an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets to strengthen your diges-
tion. Price 25 cents.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
Community Meeting.

A community meeting will be held in
the Franklinville schoolhouse this Thurs
day evening at 7.3O o'clock. Miss Rhodes
home demonstration agent, and others
will make addresses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16

In memory of our dear son, James
Somerset Waters, who died October 16,
1918.
''In Gods Most Holy Sight,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-10-16
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

Follow the manicuring directions
under the illustration. Keep your
nails always exquisitely manicured
this way with Cutex. 1t will never
AGAIN make you nervous to have peo-
pie look at Your hands.
Complete little manicure set
for tUenty cents
For 70 cents sou can give yourSe elf six or
more OF the most perfect manicures YOU
have ever had-can make your nails love-
her than you have ever before seen them
Mail the coupon and two dimes today
Atter your first (utex manicure YOU will
realize how easy II Is To- add this new
charm. how a>ton>hingly il increases
your general attractiveneSs
Address 'Northam Warren. ia West
18th St, New York city.
ii you live in Can
ada. address Nor
than Warren. 200
Mountain st.. Mon
treal = 7sssssss aszasssss.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

Eyes are attracted By moving
objects. Eyes JolloW each mo-
ton your hands make. PeO-
pie are dpprdiSin0 you by the
appearance of your nails. Be
Snpe they are ueH grOOmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
Does make you people look at your nails?
x/HENENER you embroider.
w or drink a cup OF tea, when

VIZ HENENER you embroider,
w or drink cup OF tea, when
ever you sign your name.
everybody notices your nails. You
cannot get through single hour
without being judged by their APP
pcarance.
Look at them! Are they discolored?
Is the cuticle overgrown. cracked or
uneven If so, you do not understand
the proper care OF your nails.
Busy women the country over are
keeping their hands always we'll
groomed by giving them just a few
minutes care by the Cutcx method
once or twice week
Remove the surplus cuticle safely.
gently with Cutex. the liquid cuticle
remover
You will be surprised to find how
charming one Cutex manicure makes
your hands You will be amazed, too.
to discover how much it adds to YOU
poiSe, your ease of manner, to have
beautiful hands.
Get your Gutter Cuticle Remorcr. Nail
White and Polish at your fdrOrite drug
or depart n,ent store, for Csc each Gutter
Cuttcte Remover COMES also in s5-ccnt
bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

UfOiCn Cuficle Nth
rottOn ,crdPped around orange stick dnd
mOisfcmfd aCith cutter. Whifrm the tips u4th
tt touch OF Gutter Nal white. dppiad bcnfdth
them. Then gre yOnr nails u brilliant Iustrr
n'ith CntrE Nail Polish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
CRIMINAL WARRANTS
scout4nued Prom Page one.)

statss army. former sheriff OF Cochise
county. AriZ.
Harry Wheeler was sherlft OF CochiHe
c,nntv ut tho time the deportations tHok
place, In June. 1918. when he was in
E,rance as a captain in the United
states army. he sent caoicKram 10
Tsisbee accepting sole responsibility Tor
+ba deportations, which he declared we're
r,rade 10 rid the community Of members
~ the Industrial Workers OF the
world. who, he alleged. were interior
ing With the sovernment's war program
nv bampering the copper output.
The deportations grew out or me
strike Of copper miners called in Inc
warren copper mining district on June
es 1917. The strike was called oy inc
Industrial Workers Of the World. ara
vas not sanctioned by the international
I.nion Of Mine. Mill and Smelterfnen.
r-ho dcrnands OF the strikers included
'ncreasSd paw. IS day for underground
work and $50 for surface workers. a
a,.-hour day and improved working
conditions.
The strike continued in force Until
JuIv II. when the deportations t"oE
place Armed with revoiyers. the dep
uties that Sheriff Wheeler had sworr
In as officers OF the law, seized all per.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Frenchy, Come to Yankee Land
Somebody's Waiting for Someone

sons who could not give q satisfactory
account of themselves and who would
not promise 10 return 10 work IN nc
mines and marched them to the Blsoee
baseball park. where they were ON
fined in a stockade until the round'p
was completed at noon.
During the deportations two persots
were killed. a member OF committee
of citizens being shot in attempting ~
compel the deportation OF one WORK Ian
and the workman in turn beirS killed
BY the committee
when rho roundup had been COM
nIc,cd the prisoners were loaded into
cattle cars and freight cars and taken
first TO Columbus, New Mexico ana
LATER rho train was hauled back TO the
! desert station Of Hcrmanas. dSzen
miles west of Columbus. During 'he
trip the deporttd men alleged they were
given no food. Armed guards rode on
! Ter Of the cars, their rifles across laeAF
knees
/ At Hefmanas. the United States army
took charge OF the deportcd men anu
removed them in e body to the military
camp at Columbus, where they "cIe
, cared for until in the fall. when the
rcfuyce camp was closed and the mon
dispersed. Many Of the men. their lend-
crs asserted. were not members or the
Industrial Workers Of the World ana
J government investigation comm'te'
J held this assertion to be true.
Following the deportation. spe;'a'
guards were placed on all roads leading
into the Warren district and trains were
searched to prevent the possible return
LOT persons whose presence was not de-
sired. As result. civil suits aggre-
eating ss.150.O0O were filed in state
courts by persons who had been SO
treated.
While tho deportation was IN pro
gress. i censorship was estaolisicd
For several hours il was supposed the
censorship was institSted by the United
states military authorities. but 1t de-
ycloped that the order for the censor
ship had been giver by one Of the de-
PENDANTS indicted by the United States
grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
COUNTY BRIDGES
IN BAD REPAIR

Bridges throughout Ohio county sIo
in miserable condition. The PcnlnSula
and Fulton bridges over Wheeling creek
could not be in worse shape with"u:
falling down. The floors arc worn out
and the boards loose and turned up.
Tho bridge at Rudlcr's Is IN sim'ia'
shane. while that near Plcasanton was
very bad until few days ago when
, county commissioners drove over II ano
ordered new boards placed over holes
Road Engineer MoC7uskcy has made an
, inspection Of smaller bridges and fou7d
! several Of them in bad repair. &c"
bridges will replace these. only Whcre
concrete bridges have been huiIt are
bridges in the county considered entireiS
! safe.