davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
.si FINED HuRMAN
.soIroe AND PUBLISHER
KNOX COUNTY.
Populstiop OF Knox County about
- 2s.000

Populetion OF hnok NVu"'' "s'e'
~ $4,000
Knox County, Kentucky, is large
~ agricultural. with considerable
cecil mining and numbering. 1t is
usmsudousiy rich in natural re-
sources which ere rapidly being de-
veleped.
!, Dishmsn Springs. fine lake, fishing,
81 boating, beautiful scenery. health
diving mineral waters. Cottages
for rent.
Dixie Highway to be rocked thru
the County.
Natural Cos and Oil. with develop
msnt proceeding.
:, Knox County is a We'll To Do
Section.
~
BARRoURvILLE.
:.
x -
s Educetionsliy. 1t is the seat OF
Union College, Methodist Episcopal
Bsrsourvills Baptist Institute.
,-.-ss-
= Barbourvilis High school.
81. One Of the biggest Hickory Dimen-
81. zion stock Mills OF its kind In the
South.
eithulithic Paving ordered by City.
Fine Hotel Accommodation.
10 Passenger Trains Daily.
Two National Banks.
Artistic Courthouse.
a Planning Mill.
4 ss'si Plant
Ice FACTORY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

We people on Big Richipnd ans
Middle Fork will have to 90 70 Cor
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21
pARpouRvmLE, KENTUCKY
March 90, 1919.
To The Business Men,
of Barbourvt1le and Knox County:
Gsntlemen:-

This is a facsim the letter head OF the NOUN
tain It is advertise the advantages
of educational stand
point and also splendid resources This read
ing printed letter going out from
the offer print the same data
every head customers bring u.s. free OF
charge. The letters go out or Knox
County to interest," out
section OF the state
Please remember that this Advertising our
OF charge,
very truly.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

Fred Burman, Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

Schwab predicts period Of depression, while
Is railroad officials foresee labor shortage and
higher wages. But, then, Schwab's up against
the unkept wartime promises of his company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
CLASS OF Sal
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back is Aching or Blad.
der Bothers, Drink Lots OF
Water and Eat Less Meat.

| When your kidneys hurt ana your
back feels sore. don't get scared ana
proceed to load your stomach Win
lot of drugs that excite the KIDNEYS
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
yo,,r bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste ana
stimulates them to their normal ac'iY-
ity. The function of the kidneys IS
to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of ACID ana
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance Of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad SaItS,
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys VIII
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined. with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids IN urine SO it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
1ithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active Try
this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became your kidney trouble and back
ache.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

Whatever the languages used in the peace con-
ference may be, there will evidently be no need
of German.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
ABOLISH CENSORSHIP

Tt is certain and sure thing that there is an
active and organized propaganda under way to
stir up American interest in Russian affairs.
Russian politicians pass through this country
almost weekly, giving out long and, for the most
part, blood-curdling accounts of conditions in
that unhappy country. Perhaps they are true /;
we don't know for sure The press reports from
European capitalization Paris, Christiania-
are loaded to the guards with Russian news"
The unmistakable tendency of the whole is
in one direction. Allied intervention partic-
ularly American intervention-is urged. We are
told that .the Bolsheviki must be smashed But
are told mighty little else. We believe the
Bolshevik are bad, but why not give us all the
facts?
Americans are suspicious, and have a right
to be suspicious, of any story only one side of
which they permitted to hear. They know
that there is censorship, the war over or not,
that controls information about Russia. And
they have mighty little faith in the dsinterest-
edness of censorships- especially of censorships
controlled by foreign governments It requires
| no very great imagination to conclude that there
are still left in this world faxes to grind. Here
is just one case in point: it is remembered that
Russian bonds, now repudiated, were sold in
large quantities to the big business interests of
France.
Here is question that the average American
asks himself when confronted with this rus
sian Intervention" propaganda: When the Boil
sheviki are smashed, what then? To what po-
ltical party shall Russia be turned over?
AS to this, the average American is neutral.
He is going to remain neutral until he has heard
the whole story. Then he may be willing to
act; not before. Trying to stampede him with
half facts serves no purpose
| Given the whole truth, public opinion seldom
goes wrong; given only part of the truth, it
seldom goes right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
LOCAL PREACHER
GAVE FAREWELL
SERMON SUNDAY

The Rev. DIR. HARDWOOD Huntington.
for the past three months acting rector
of Christ church, preached his fare
well sermon in Pensacola yesterday
before leaving for California The rec
tor. the Rev. John Brown. will arrive
this afternoon to resume the duties Of
his parish after having done service
with the Y. NJ. c. A overseas.
The proceeds from the sale of a
number of books. of which DR.. Hunt
ington is the author, will be used for
the benefit of the organ fund of the
church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did. !"
Mrs. ELIZABETH May, RID. No. /,
Columbia, Pa
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound is SO successful in over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, strengt hening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifying to its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women IN every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
HEROES WITHOUT REWARD

There was one factor for victory in the war
which we overlook in passing out the praise and
medals.
To the dumb animals who bore much of bat
ties brunt, to the horses, mules and dogs, great
credit is due.
Patient, plodding, brave, obedient creatures
of faithfulness!
Wondrous fine the steed of officer, but equally
grand the sturdy haulers of caisson and gum
carriage!
Butt of lirnitless jokes, the long-eared lean
legged, tuft-tailed army mule has glorifed him
self. Endless the supply trains he tugged fag-
ging distances, across shell-swept spots and
through fierce fire.
The Red Cross dog, too, and the sledge dogs
in the Alps have been canine heroes, leaping into
the jaws of death on mission of mercy or pulling
precious pack-sleds among mountain peaks, and
passes.
Perpetual pasturage would be just reward
for our four-footed fighters, with freedom from
further work. To Fido, alot choice bones to
gnaw and if you'd make his home dog-heaven
rid the world of feas for these the "dogs of
war"
At the entrance of this Paradise Park of Pre-
serve, place a shaft to record for posterty a
tribute to the wars 42,311 animal dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

Turkey will be well pluclzed by the time neigh
Dor nations get through, if the peace congress
grants their demands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
Little Brother Rundown
Cried and Fretted-How He Re-
covered.

Mountainville. N. My little
brother had typhoid fever. and 1t left
him with no appetite, weak, run down
and always crying-Vinol proved a
wonderful tonic in building him up
and restoring his strength after
everything else failed."-Lucy Sher-
man.
The reason vino1 was so successful
in this little boys case, is because 1t
contains the very elements needed to
build up a weakened. rundown sys-
tenn, make rich, red blood and create
strength.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co, and Druggists Everywhere.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches try
Saxo1 Salve. Money back If it fails.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

1t has been proposed that concrete ships be
built in floating dry dock, the principal advan-
tage being that the forms could be retained in
the dock so they could be used Immediately after
launching, for another ship. The launching
would be effected by withdrawing the outer
forms slightly and sinking the dry dock until
the ship f1oated on it's own bottom This would
avoid severe launching strains and would permit
of launching the boat while the concrete was
still green" Hence there would be reduction
in the period of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Amer
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27

MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1919.
80 PACKERS PROBLEMS
Government control of the packers is looming
up as probability of the near future.
ssss The Business Digest says:
The bad feature about it all is that the posi-
s. ton of the packers has never been clearly set
forth to the various rights and wrongs in
the situation that now obtains. They have been
accused of number of things, but the proffered
proofs in all instances have not been convinc-
s ing as they might have been. The one thing
that the public does know the thing that
s is instantly suggested the moment the packers
are mentioned, is<the high price of meats. For
these the packers are held to blame. That there
are a number of conditions that have played and
are playing part in the rising prices of meat
and that these quite beyond the control of
the packers, is generally overlooked
How many, for instance, have stopped to
slider that the country has far outgrown, in its
demands the largest meat-consuming nation
in the world, the ability of the cattle-raisers to
supply? Cattle-raisng, an industry has been
sliding backward in the that it has not
been keeping pace with the growth in popula-
Ition of the country, in the export demands
made upon it in the past four years.
Agriculture, on the other hand, has been adj
vancing and this advance in its natural progress,
has gobbled up lands that formerly were given
over to cattle-grazing. AS result the cattle
raisers have had to seek new grazing areas often
unsuited to the business in hand on account of
their aridness, or they have had their grazing
lands confined to closely limited tracts, or,
a last alternative they have resorted to expensive
grains and feeds on which to raise and fatten
their cattle for abattor consumption. In all
instances it has meant the imposition of higher
costs and in some instances the increase in costs
have been so high to leave raisers no alterna-
tive but to go out of business.
It is not the purpose of these lines to argue
the assertions and limitations lodged in the re-
s cent report of the Federal Trade Commission, or
to gainsay or support anything that has been
said on either side. It may be that the packers
are abusing the rights and privileges that nat
urally accrue to big and strongly intrenched in
dustries and may be there is much truth in the
assertion often heard that the packing compa-
MES are waxing rich at the expense of the con-
sumner.
s But against all that, it remains that the pack
ers have fulfilled a highly important function
with the efficiency in operation that character
ICES large industry in this country and it be-
hooves the government, before fastening its
control upon this highly important industry, to
make certain that it will be able to substitute at
least an equal degree of efficiency, so that the
burden of the consumer is not increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-27
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa.-stI was very weak
and run down and had dragging down
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
HER LEVEL OF INTELLIGENCE
Faker Had About the Right Idea
When He Answered Question OF
Foolish Woman.

Chief Of Police Butler was talking
20 the reporters about an old man who
was lodged in the city Jail as faker
"IIc's one 0f the rnwcSt workers we
ever took up" ne declared. and yet
he is an uncanny Judge Of human ma
ture. One day woman stopped 10
read the sign hanging on his beast
II said, Help me please. am deaf
and dumb
"'My poor man. exclaimed the wom-
an, how long have you been afllictedr
"The deaf and dumb man promptly
replied About twenty years. manm.
and, will you believe II? the old lady
gave him II half dollar.
Blu, the episode proved Toms I'm.
doing. for m officer standing near by
had seen the whole thing. When they
brought him in | said:
atom. why did you make such q
break
"'Well, said Tom, "A woman who's
80 foolish as 10 ask a question Of
deaf and dumb man would naturally
feel insulted Il be didn't answer her.
How did knowfa cop was right behind
meT"-Los Angeles tt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17

went and owned up 10 IL like a man.
can't stand a liar, | tell you, and I've
just about decided that We might as
well call everything on between us"
Nina was genuinely angry. She
had planned shopping trip in antici-
patton Of her wedding month hence.
and the announcement that she would
be obliged 10 forcgo her visit TO town
because the auto would not run
aroused her wrath.
jay was a city.bred hoy who was
attending college when his parents
bought 120-acrc farm shortly after
the purchase Jny's father died and
left the land 10 the boy aud his moth
er Neither Of them was acquainted
with the science of farming hut jay
was DESTROYS Of learning something
about H. So he and his mother
disposed Of twothirds of their in
tereSt to Nina's father, who was on
the lookout for just such land and
who agreed 70 a partnership Of the
whole 10 acres. rather than 10 a pur-
or continued to live in the small
dwelling that Mr. Perkins had erected
Oh the land. while the Martins built a
large residence some distance from
the other house,
Nina was attending boarding school
AZ the time Of the transaction, but
when she finished ana came home she
md Jay struck up a cOnpaniunshlp
that quickly ripcncd into something
deeper and they had become engaged
three months before the Washington
birthday anniversary with which this
tale deals,
"See that book In the bookcaser
said Nina, reSuming her TRADE. We'll,
that's the Life of George Washing
ton. aud you would do Well 10 read
IL. Now, 20 ahead and-and keep
your date with the other girl"
Jay opened his mouth To remon-
strate. but the look on her face caused
him To change his mind; SO he left the
housc. carrying sickly grin. and
mounted the horse that WAS waiting
for him.
Her nose pressed against the win.
dow. and tears creeping from her eyes
Nina watched the mare gallop out Of
sigh, with her fiance.
Think OF anybody trying 10 tell me
such barefaccd lie-such weak ex-
cuse =" she snorted. I'm diSnppo!nt
ed In that man. The old automobile
would run on the bottom Of Il lake.
and | know H."
This brought an idea, but she hest
tated before acting on IT,
~ guess father wouldn't cnre," she
unused. III he were here I'd ask him."
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were spending
the day AT the home Of relative In
the adjoining county. having Travelled
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
he Liar
~
BY X. RAY BAKER
tCopyrigh; 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

III anything hate il Is a Aar." an
uouucrd Nina Martin; Hnd know
You're iyul 10 M when YOU tell me
Ebeu,zrr Won't run"
Iay Perkins took his weight IN his
right foot ana rested il Oh his left.
and looked rather shceplsh.
We'll She won't" he asserted,
Stouily There's something wrong
with Ehenezrr You must have heard
Lor cutting NJ when took her out II
The haru When put her IN reverse
She tried To- 20 forward. Then. when
! did e,t her out she quit dead, and
haven't been able to make the motor
50 much as huiter."
Nlua'~ liz curved IN Sncer
'Eh,uc2cr has never been ont ~ or
der day" She shifted ~ know you're
lying just hccnuse You don't want me
70 "a after The mail with Won. | don't
know Your reason but maybe YOU
have another girl on the road some
Whore That you want Ia can on; so
you decided 10 ride the mare and
leave M home"
Jay tried t. get in another word.
hut the effort was doomed 10 fail he
fore Il was made.
You ought to be- ashamed Nina
went on especially on this anniver
sary Of the birth Of the father Of our
country. who never todd Il liz ia all
his lif' Even when AZ cut down his
fathers cherry tree Just III fun, he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

THIS famous rcliever Of rheumatic
aeaos, soreness, stiffness, painful
s..a.ns, neuralgia pains, and most
o.acr external twingcs that humanity
r..icrs from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails TO
! ~ speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use. il takes little
to penetrate uiisoHtrnbbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. 1T all drug
.tnrns s l.-.n Lnit l.. tnnlns ecnnnnlv-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-17
Deck paint
for porch floors

Porch floors are exposed to rain,
sleet, snow and extremes of
heat and cold. lttakes mighty
good paint TO stand up under
such conditions. More than
that-it must be proof against
the tread of many feet. We
guarantee that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

ala not pretend to minimize the MAI
guilt u Auatria-liunRary. although he
pleaded fos merclful confederation for
the new regime. "Our state" he said,
rests In your hands"
The first requirement imposed, OF
course. was recognition by Austria o.
the complete Independence of Hun
gnry. czechO-slovakia and Jugo-
sinvia. and ceagion Of territories prop
sriy belonging 60 those countries and
10 Poland. Rumnnia anc Italy. other
wise the terms were virtually identi-
cal In nature with those applied to
Germany.
The complete treaty was hn led to
The delegation on July 90, without
ceremony. fifteen days being allowed
for decision. Complaint ~ made ~
the "unhcnrd-of severity Of the
tefmu, and the inevitnbi. refusal 20
~lsn hnH been proclaimed. But there
forenoon power OF Europe. IA reduced
t. "a fourth GLASS state. Her army
must nOt exceed 81 1900, all volunteers.
and strict limits are placed upon her
production Of armament. Her prewar
cdbt IL 10 be apportioned among the
territories that formerly constituted
the empire.
Accepting. Ike Gormnny. RESPONSE
bilitlea for an damages suffered In
The war hy The allies she In to pay In
like manner 10 the extent of her ca
pacity-a '~rpnsonabic sum" during
the next two years and The full
amount. to be designated before May
:, 1891. during a period Of thirty years
Thereafter. The lcVins are 10 be fixed
ly y section OF tho intcraliicd repara-
ton commission. which viii be made
up % a delegate each from the
United Stntos. Great Britain. France
and itnly and one delegate represent
ing Ia commln Poland. Czecho-Slov-
nkin. Jugo-luvia, Numnnia and
Greece. Austria n 10 devote her re-
sources 10 reconstruction In. Invaded
territories. aud Is 20 restore a specified
list Of art treasures plundcred from
other countries In the IMPRESSIONS OF
tho Hapshurrs during the last 900
years.
az all the v%nnquishcd nations. Aus
tia N the heaviest sufferer. neccs-
aarily 70. because her penalties have
been nccumuinting for centuries.
stripped Of territory and power. she
becomes n state without credit or in
duatrles and with Few natural re-
sourceH. Her chief possessions, are n
crushing debt. a population Frustrated
by despair aud an inperial capital
which N doomed to decay because
thcfr u neither an empire nor an eco-
n0mic structure t. sustain its mnRnif-
lccnre.
The revenge of history for tho
CRIMES Of Austrian nurocrncy ~ as
sufealy complete. Vet the Justice OF
the settlement by no means gunran-
tees ~ stability. Tho breaking up OF
h Austrian empire. required FOR tho
liberation 81 millions Of ourresgad
PEOPLE In a sense muiupues the prob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02


render OF autocracy 20 the WIN OF
the people, announcing mat Austria
wnuli become "a confederate state. IN
which each nationality shall fori
wi local nutonOIuy.' The anHwer
was delivered on tho same Gay, Octe
bcr -. In the stirring CzechO-slovak
declaration o. independence. rspudi.
aiing the mock federation. ONLY a
now form OF tho donatf6 naiizlnr on
precision under wilch We have suf-
tord Tor ia last 800 years" We cnu-
not aud viii not continue 10 live IL
proclaimed. 'unGer tho direct or lndi-
rect rule Of a state which has no JUS
%tiicntiuu FOR lts existence, and re-.
malnn only an artificial and immoral
political structure. hinderinr every
movement toward democratic aud So
olnl progress, % pcrbctunl menacr 20
th" pcio' of tho world"
Tn" crumhlug empire had niready
sued TOR peace IN October 9 seeking
o. tak, advantage o. President VIII
son repeated and wholly unauthorized
assurances That civilization had no
desire "to impair or r-clrraues" he
i'spudc Imperial regime. But this
hasclcss suggestion had. OF COURSE no
Io'ce or merit, o. on a.ovember 3
Austriu-l'unEury made complete sur
rend.r The empire ION forthwlfh.
hurleH ~nhdicatod "a republic was
NtHNN ~ 'ihNH OF % MlN1n
gf'ting state Hungary likewise be-
cam" q republic. but after i've months
ui turutuil 10 fuccumhod to Hoisnc-
Nlafl, "a Us SIN TO bee dealt wlth hy
tn peace conference.
These vents hort Austria "A restrict.
'd territory, inhabited chiefly h, a
r"rui' u'u 90 IrrUtuu uririn Heinz
W"d 10 ur three sides by hostile
idct-. ana .hut un from me ven. Tho
people naturally DlImured at nrat for
union WIN ~uoiEhhurIul Germany.
rms project wac Supported by presi-
vent WI u and plausible arguments
iur 70 can ba made. rut tho allies
france especially. condemned tho
nlhn because DO would add seyrrni
hilliuns 10 the population OF Germany
ara Increase the pu-sihiIitirs Of IA re-
ElFhl OF hcf power. Recently the
H'HII'hh desire fur q German urion
EhH been lee Esnn. since under that
Arrangement tho people would hn
20 bear share ~ h ~stupcndnua
'ufdn OF r'parltiuu laid upon Ger
many.
The Austrian delegates arrived o.,
~ 1trWuIu in tho second wrol p
May AMI Nn juno 3 received "a draff
nI important parts uf Tho dictated
i'rniN \ NOTABLE feature Of the cor
'dI'I| NS fhu moderate and cuucil.
tilyI} zone uf the mission. in copfrns
Witu ihc arrogance oshIhltcd 40 Nor-
tilIles 10y the Germans. The chan
o'll"r paid 20 studied compliment IA
lH N''tofs %. ~sp'akinr Boa French. ana