davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Dort car in good condition, good as new; must sell Price $500 Camped in a tent on East Garfield St. IJust beyond 14th St), dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
OAKLAND

Light Six 1918 model; looks and runs like new For a quick sale $55o. Will take small payment down and balance on monthly payments. 517 r. 9th St. Phone 2427 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
For Saie-Autcmobiles
LOOK

Don't miss seeing my car at the Apache Garage. New 7-passenger Chandler. l am going to sell. A bar gam Ask for MT. Dykes. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-Real bargain; Dodge roadster. 1918: wire wheels good rub per, $Soo: mechanically perfect c. w
 Henry. sos N. Fourth Ave. Phone SOTO. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-1s1S Studebaker seven passenger car. cheap. Inquire PIP south Seventh Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster, nev paint, new tires. s575. 542 F. Wash ington- d.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE trade Maxwell tour ing, in Al condition, for dairy cows Phone I1SR3 if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD chassis mode, 16. s2Oo cash laS South Third St. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FORDS to repair. prices the lowest. 226 k. Madison. dg
 FOR SALE-1917 model 4-9O Chev- rolet touring car. Call at l140 East Washington street If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-One Ford speedster 107 S. Third St dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

AUTOMOBILE-A1 condition, for sale; price S4o0; part cash and balance on terms to suit purchaser. Apply room SAT. Postoffice building dm
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
WILL REPORT U. @. GAMES

]. E. Swartz, road representative
of the Louisville Courier Journal was
in town this week. He states that
that enterprising newspaper hopes
shortly to handle all the basket ball
games which are played with Union
College. He has already made ar
rangements with Edgar Burke, man
ager of the team to report the games.
Mr.. Swartz states that there is mis-
conception on the subject Of the de-
livery of the Louisville Courier In the
morning instead OF In the evening
as heretofore. This Is due not to
the fact that the news is stale. but
to the fact that the management OF
the circulation department has un-
dergone a change and II has been
discovered that by clipping off. about
one hour. the paper can be delivered
here with the news hot from the
press.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

BsrbourviIle. Ky.
Dec. 81 1918.
To the Republican Committee OF
Knox County;
Last May offered my services TO
our country for overseas Y. NJ. g. A.
war work with our boys at the front,
but have Just now received my call
TO 60. However, I am glad even at
this late day OF an opportunity TO be
Of service to our country and our
boys In this great struggle against
Autocratic and Scientific barbarian
and for the freedom OF the world.
and gladly answer the call.
Not knowing how long I may be
gone. II fortunate enough to get back
and knowing from experience that
matters OF Importance to our party
frequently require the attention OF a
Chairmna or someone, and in view
Of the importance o. our election for
state Officials next year, deem II
a matter of justice to myself, to the
Committee and to the Republicans
OF our County that resign as Chair
man OF our Republican Committee,
which l hereby do.
While | have been Chairman Of
our organization I have not tried to
use II to the interest of any person
or crew but have tried to work for
ne interests of tho party and to give
everybody an absolutely square deal
In this am proud to say ! have al
ways had the harmonious concur
renee and approval of the entire Com
mittee.
Thanking the members of the
! Committee. as well as the Republi-
cans of our county for the many
courtes .es, kindnesses, and express
ions of confidence you have shown
me, and trusting that our party may
continue in such faithful service to
the people that it will soon be serv-
ing every state as well as this ma
ton aud the world, l am
Sincerely yours
Is. &. Lewis
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
FIVE MINUTE MEN arm

The local Five Minute NIX
appointed by the local Meth
piscopal Church are as fol-
N. Jarvis, Prof. d. M. Hum
DIR. w. C. Black. Their dut
to assist in raising the sum
100000, set by the Methodij
Centenary meeting and which
used for home and foreign !
and in world reconstruction
lar organizations have been
rated by all denominations
combined effort Of chr
should prove a mighty facto
spread of religion and n
the old world on to it's fept]
The first gun of the camq
fired by r. N. Jarvis on /
night at the NJ. z. Church,
being THE Church and l.
Nations" Other five mind
will be given at the M. ~
every Sunday evening
months.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
THE GROWING PROFANITY

II Is to be regretted that a number
Of magazines and newspapers are
becoming careless as to the kind Of
language they permit to be publish-
ed. This is largely due to the war
correspondent who has sought to
embellish and strengthen his articles
by the choice of words which have
hitherto been taboo among people Of
taste and refinement. Humanity is
sufficiently profane as it is without
adding to the sum total.
The Holy Name should be sacred
above all else. otherwise where may
we find that reverence which is the
backbone of the deeper emotions Of
religion. The third commandment
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord
will not hold him guiltless, that
taketh his name in vain" is not OBJ
solete, but is Just as binding, on fl
mite humanity, as II was in the day
when Moses descended from Mount
Sinai, bearing the tablet of com
mandments which have been the
rule and guide of Jew and gentle
through the centuries. One of the
saddest things on earth is to hear
senility. going rapidly toward the
grave, leaving in its wake a stream
of filthy language and often also,
loathso Ine filthy stories. Surely
they are among those who offend the
little ones of the great Father and
the evil they do will widen out
through the years as do the ripples
of a pond when boy plays ducks
and brakes on the surface with a
flat stone. Both the evil word and
the ripples reach the farther shore.
Boys and men, let the name Of God
be to you holy name and not the
subject for ribaltify and filth. II is
worth while thinking about and by
setting watch os your lips, you will
soon come to dislike the practice in
others as much as in yourselves. You
would not sully the sacred name Of
mother in this manner; why then.
the name of the great God whose
name is above every name? -
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
CHURCHES THE BAN IL OFF
ALL CHURCHES AND SUNDAY
SCHOOLS. ATTEND SUNDAY.
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTES

The Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city is joining for the next six
weeks with other churches of the
denominations throughout the coun-
try, in the greatest campaign ever
undertaken by a great Protestant
church. The object is to secure at
least a million tithes, one fifth of the
membership. who will pledge them
selves to devote at least one-tenth of
their income to religious purposes.
In Ciccinnati area, this Steward
ship Drive Is under the leadership
OF H. A. Truesdale. Conneaut, Ohio
business man, who is devoting prac-
tically all of his time to it. In the
local Church the leader of this part
of the Centenary work is Pres. e. T.
Franklin and assisting him are Rev,
o. C. Haas. Chas. Mitchell. H. M.
Oldfield, A. M. Decker. Mrs. d. M.
Humfleet and e. e. Sawyer.
Leaders of the Methodist Church
Deiieve that me practice OF the tlth-
ing system generally among its men,
bership is a fundamental principle.
and that it will solve many of the
problems. not only financial but 9TH
erwise, of the modern church. FIJI
nancially of course. it will put the
church on a basis where 1t can take
more adequate care of the work fac
Ing II at home and abroad.
The old day when the church fair
Oyster supper and the ice cream So
cial we're the trusted corner stone OF
church finance, are passing away.
says Missiles" organ of the Centen-
AIRY Minute Men.
The Centenary message of Stew
ardship marks the. coming Of the
New Day.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
GUNNER DAVIS HOME.

William Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davies. returned from over
seas last Sunday. After receiving pre-
liminary training at the Great Lakes
Training Station, Chicago he was
transferred to the battleship New
Hampshire. He made one trip to
the Azores conveying troop ships.
At the Azores other conveys picked
up the job and took charge the New
Hampshire returning home. Mr.. Da-
vies was on a 8 inch gun but never
had chance to use it on Sub. He
greatly enjoyed the experience but
was sorry he did not get to France.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
GREATER ECONOMY NEEDED

One of the most urgent tasks of
the Republicans will be to shut the
floodgates of extravagant expendi-
ture. There is no nation which is
more ready to pour out treasure
when it is needed than this coun-
try of ours, but the average Ameri-
can is not in love with the idea of
postwar taxes which could have
been avoided by more able financial
management.
We cannot throw away our pie and
eat it. We cannot waste millions and
not pay for it. Shipyards. aeropiane
and Eagle boat expenditures have
come in for severe criticism. Mon
ey was poured out like water for
much that has gone to the scrap heap
Railroad rates haev helped the cost
of living to soar and the end is not
yet. Everybody, rich and poor, pays
the bill and will continue to pay 1t
for years to come.
The Republicans are inheriting
from the Democrats a heritage of
reckless waste and expenditure
which will call for all their skill to
retrench and the people who spoke
at the last election appear to be
firmly convinced that the Republic
can party is the one to do it, For
tunately. the party has numbers of
strong men who are capable of crap
pling with the problem. so that We
may expect to see order spring stead
lily from chaos when the Republi-
cans are firmly Is the saddle,
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
THE woMAN's STUDY CLUB

The Woman's Study Club of this
city has arranged with Prof. Oldfield
of the High School to hold their Sc
cond, as well as the other numbers,
OF series of lectures offered by the
Extention Division Of the University
of Kentucky, through the Federated
Clubs, by the Home Demonstration
Agents. at the High School building
on Tuesday Afternoon. Feb. rs.
1919, at 2 O'Clock.
All the Club women Of the town,
the Parent Teachers Association and
the High School girls are invited to
come.
Mrs. Martha Potter OF Bowling
Green. Ky. and Miss Helen Sonnens-
day of Cincinnati, o., will lecture and
demonstrate the values of food.
AS the food question is assuming
increasing Importance in the interna>
tional situation, II is necessary for
women to better acquaint themselves
with food to learn what 1t is and
what 1t does.
Lesson No. 2 February 25" Combin-
alton and Preparation of food. Dem
onstration.
Lesson No. 8. March 25". School
Lunch. Lecture and Demonstration.
Lesson No. 4. April 22." Breads and
their uses. Demonstration of Sand
witches.
Lesson No. s. May 20". Breakfast
Menues. Dem4" Grafton.
Lesson No. 8, June II" Fireless
Cooker. Demonstration.
Maude T. Marcum, Pres.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

A Silver Thimble h offered as a
prize to the girl making the neatest
hem on a napkin.
Mrs. T. d. Tinsley was Chairman
for the day.
The first number ON program was
continuation Of one OF the subjects
carried over from last meeting.
The Russian situation Mrs. Nc
Dermott.
Americas Most Deadly Weapon,
Mrs. Arthur Williams.
After adjournment the hostess SER
we'd delicious salad course and cof-
fee.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
AMERICANS tERsUs HorrEN.


Should the. United States en-
bark ON the task of helping to 20
lice the ex-German colonies, Amer
leans will ultimately find them
selves engaged in colonial enter
prises which the great majority OF
the people do not desire. Such a
course will entail the sending Of our
young manhood to countries inhab-
tied by ignorant and debased races
with all the attendant danger to
health and morals. AS Kipling says
young men in barracks don't grow
Into plaster saints" and there win be
distinct lowering OF the morals Of
our young men should they be COM
PEELED to live in the atmosphere which
will be provided for them among such
people as the Africans. No wonder
then that Senator Lodge and other
Republican leaders are opposed to
the project
French itch has struck the confer
ees at Paris and the afflicted ones
are busy digging holes is their best
suits IN an endeayor to halt the bite
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

OF tho busy little parasite which y
causing the irritation. The disease
is said TO have been brought from
the front By soldiers. Evidently the
war is not over yet and the American
people may soon be surreptitiousiy
scratching the national hide as the
little itcher happily itches his way
along the path Of destiny.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

In the matter of x.uzsySnn
L. t. Helton I'd
ruptcy No. 1896.
To the creditors
Knox county and a.
3 bankrupt. =
Notice is hereby giS
4 day of Feby.. 1919 the /
FELTON, was du.v adjudged
aud that the first meeting
ors will be held at Sarbo}
on the II day OF Feby
o'clock in the afternoon
at which time the said CT
attend, prove their claii
a trustee. examine the bd =
transact such other buslff
properly come before said
This S day OF Februa|
W. W. TINsLEY p
Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

.Pros. J. C. Bright the popular
principal OF Four Mile School. Bell
County. has been teaching in the
Baptist Institute for some time on
account of his own school being
closed through the "Hu" epidemic.
The, situation is so far improved
that hs resumed his work at Four
Mile On Monday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

j. Alex Tinsley who was at Great
Lakes Training School until the ter
mination of the war, has gone to
Columbia University to take his p.
H. d. degree. Mr.. Tinsley was for
merly principal of the high school
Johnson City. Tennessee. He has de-
cided to still further equip himself
for his life's work by further study.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
NO JURY TO BE CAL

The citizens of the county,
preciate the thoughtfulne
cult Clerk. S. II. Jones in an
that he has received word I
cult Judge to the effect that
vening of a special session.
is very improbable. He (wl
fore not call a special tul
next session of Court will b
April il the influenza does
vent it. The April session
to be a busy one both as Il
il and criminal dockets.
murder cases have been tri
to this court.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

A LouisvIIIs news Item states that
eight wives and only one lone 'hus-
hand are seeking release from mat
rimonisl bonds. This would seem
70 prove that more husbands should
have gone to France and made he
roes Of themselves instead OF stay
ing home and making themselves OBJ
noxious.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

DO you have periodic attacks OF
headache accompanied by sickness
OF the stomach or vomiting. a ssilow
skin and dull eyes7 II 10, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
isin's Tablets as directed for bilious
ness and you may be able to avoid
these attacks II you observe the d.
rections with each package.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
The mail order mousse habit is local

The mail order house habit is local
disloyalty. When you send away a
dollar. It is gone for good. When It
is spent at home, you help to make
the community and the friends a
mong whom you live and thrive to
prosper. Home people cannot spend
and respond the dollar that has gone
out of town. r..
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

The Kelly mine continues to run
in spite Of the low price of coal. thus
giving work to several miners. Mr..
Kelly does not anticipate there will
be much change In price before next
Autumn as the factories are well
stocked with coal.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
FATHER AND SON WEEK

/ earnestly urge that such special
observances as have been planned by
the churches, the Y NJ. c. A, Roy
Scouts and other organizations may
receive the patriotic support of all
our citizens.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto subscribed my name. this
February s, 1919.
Thos. ID. Tinsley. Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
VALENTINES CANDY SALE.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will give valentine Candy
Sale all Thursday afternoon in Glib
sons Store. All kinds of home made'
candy on sale.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Great reduction on Ginghams!
The best 40 cts ginghams we will sell
for rs cts. Father England will do
this and not make it up on something
shoddy.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

One whole wagon load of Hat box
es just unloaded at England's store.
These Spring hats will be opened up
at the proper time.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Cole & Hughes find theil business
growing to such an extent that they
have decided to rent the old Wilson
Shoe Shop as a store room.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Those new skirts and Spring cloaks
that Mrs. England purchased in Gin
cinnati are out OF sight. Don't buy
elsewhere until you see them.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

The second number of the Lyceum
will be at Union College Auditorium
Feb. 81, Argos. the Magician will
perform some of his wonderful tricks
Every one come as this is going to
be the treat of the season.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Rev. H. d. Davis Of the Advent
Christian Church went to Hamilton,
Ohio, Monday to visit his son. Jno.
ii. Davis.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Mr.. Francis Edwards. of the Soph-
emore class, had to leave school last
week because OF his weakened condi-
ton from the influenza.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Walter Meeks, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Meeks has returned to the
military hospital at Camp Shelby.
Mississippi, where he will undergo
further treatment.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC,

The Mountain Advocat|
changed hands, those havfnI
against the firm will at Oh
render same.
Fred Bsr1n|
Proprietor.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Don't be in a rush to buy your
silk dresses, Georgette Crepes, Crepe
meteors &c, until you see the line
at Englands.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Horace Barker President Of the
Senior Glass. has been very i'll this
week with nervous prostration from
too much exertion in the Basket Ball
Game Saturday night.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

DR.. Dan H. Herndon returned
from Louisville the first part of the
week after spending a much needed
vacation.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Prof .. L. Powers who
teaching school In Penn<yl
now ~ work at the baptist
which IL fortunate IN secu
services Of a teacher Of BIZ
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

The School Revival will start al
Union next week and everyone is in
vited to attend.
Raymond 0verley editor.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Union College Basket Ball Team
will play Maryville. Tenn, Feb. IA
on Maryville's floor. and a return
game will be played at Hawn's Gym,
the week of the 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

City Judge Davis and brother-in
law, j. VIII Davis were over at Pop
lar Creek Church Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Take few doses Of chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion.
and you win soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try It.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

The Girls Basket Ball Team have
started practicing again and they will
soon start playing other teams, they
as we'll as the boys have not lost a
game this year.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Attendance has been excellent
since school opened and teachers aud
students are responding splendidly in
an effort TO make up for lost time
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

The County is working on a new
road at Little Richland, near Trace
Branch.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
SIPS A Mo
FOR MEN AND WI

FOR MEN AND We
Men and women, ages
who have finished eighth
lent. are wanted, from ea|
for business positions payi
$125 a month. Chances
motion good Experien|
necessary. We train you
o U T. o n
DRAUGHoNS, Nashvil
Box K-4
Send particulars of
osition.
'!''.'' ....'. go.
(name
$500 'I'''' ..-r-
'Add'''' a
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Prof. Haas who has been sick for
week or two is able to be out a
gain and to resume his teaching.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

1000 yards of embroidery to go at
once at 5 10 and 15c cents. at Eng
lands
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Judge Kennedy, of Somerset Ky
was a visitor here this week.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Mr.. Collie Franklin. was injured
while playing Basket Ball Saturday
night and has not yet fully recovered
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Mr.. Everett Baily was forced to
leave school and return home for a
few days to regain strength from
his recent illness.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Mrs. Alfred G. Bolton is quite sick,
but happily, is improving.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

]. NJ. Jackson is in Estill County
drilling on some oil prospects.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
Cumberland.

Arthur Wilder spent the day here
Sunday visiting relatives and good
friends.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Miss Marjorie Brown spent the
week end at home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

NOTICE-First Meeting I
in the District Court of
STATES for the Eastern
Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

1t is to be hoped that the country
will not grow hysterical over the
matter Of the unemployed. Il should
be remembered that this was con
dition before the war, when tre-
mendous number Of men were row
ing the country. Many OF these had
itch of the feet and they are now
counted in with the men who were
beforetime steadily employed. In
cidentally. the unemployment of
discharged soldiers would seem to
argue against too rapid demobili-
zation Of those who are stir in
France. ~
The Mountain Advocate is a news
paper. The function of a newspa-
per is to print news. II you have any
please turn It in to the office. All
is grist for our mills
John Barleycorn has received his
quietus. When the Devil first
taught man to distil the magic fluid
from the product of the field, he
played trump card and men, wo-
men and children have suffered ter
ribly as consequence. Civiliza-
ton has finally taken the monster
by the throat and the slaughter of
the innocents from this cause will
soon cease.
SEWING BEE.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. G. M.
Richards entertained the members
of the Tuesday Club with sewing
bee. The guests industrously sewed
for several minutes with music to
accompany the click of needles and
thimbles. In the advertisement con-
test, Mrs. Edward Faulkner won the
prize handsome ivory pin cushion.
Quite list of amusing superstitions
was written and read by each guest.
Mrs. Walter Hudson was the lucky
one in the Flower contest, winning
a lovely ivory hair pin holder. Sever
III small contests and voting were
participated in. =
Mrs. Sawyer Smith assisted the
hostess in serving dainty refresh
ments In which the color scheme,
pink and blue was brought out. Hand
painted souvenirs were given to each
guest. The guests included:
Mesdames: Fred Burman, Guy l..
Dickinson, Franklin, Edward Faulk-
ner, A. w. Hopper John Hughes.
Walter Hudson, Bassett Minton. VIM.
Barr Minton, Hugh Oldfield, Hiram
Owens, Sawyer Smith James Tuggle.
Miss Gertrude Black.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

To let the public see what Union
Basket Ball Team is doing we will
give the scores of all games played
this season.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-07

Union College Basket Ball Team
journeyed to Williamsburg. KY, last
Saturday night, where she defeated
Cumberland College. Of that city by
the score of 40 to "a. A crowd of
students accompanied the team and
helped them carry the victory with
their yells. The line up was as fol-
lows:
Union College. Cumberland.
Overley. II forward A Davis Z
Burke IL Forward Wright 8
C. Franklin, 10 Center n. Davis, 3
Barker, 2 Guard Wood, 2
Blair. 0 Guard Siler. .
Subs. Ellison of c. c. S
The two Miss Gilberts. Miss Kieth
and Miss Creech made a flying trip
to Middlesboro Monday.
Miss Marion and Miss Betty Pat
erson spept the week end at their
home.