davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
FIRST AID TO CUPID

TOULIS, France. When the Ouch
ess of alentinois, heir to the Prime
ipality of Monaco, recently ap-
preached the day OF her marriage to
tire Count de Polignac, she asked
the permission of the Junior Red
Cross workers here before starting
on her honeymoon. Legally the Jun
iors" had no hold on the noble cou-
pie, but practically the Countess de
Polignac. nee ValentinOis, could not
leave Toulis. where she has been en-
gagged for the past year in child re-
lief work, until the Junior Red Cross
section here had agreed to take over
the work during her absence.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
FAD ODOR FROM SEWER

The sewer by the Harris Restau-
rant is smelling pretty badly from
an ooze in the pipe. This pipe breaks
back of the restaurant also and is Il
public nuisance.
The trouble seems to be that IL is
lttached to the Court House sewer
lnd the sewerage should run down
ihru the River st. sewer but this
portion Is too low and when II fills
up il not only bursts for all to smell
but 1t also backs into the Court
House sewer and causes trouble at
that place. 1t is largely an engi-
neering question and IL seems that
this portion should be either raised
or cut loose from the Court House
sewer.
DR.. Albright, making an inspec-
tion of the Court House toilet room.
states one needs u gas mask to en-
ter. People with the sanitary ideas
of Digger Indians use the place and
it is a wonder the jailer is alive to
tell the tale.- DR.. Albright suggests
that Il detective be put Oh the job or
rounding up these reverters to saw
agery, but does not believe any in
surance company would take risk
on his life. We would suggest Il
hnx Th 10
might be built into one of the rooms
above, the sentry to be supplied with
poison gas for the breakers of the
laws of decency and sanitation.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
THE BOOZE QUESTION

Last week we printed an article
dealing with drunkenness in Barbour
willie. and while agreeing with the
sentiments expressed therein, Judge
X. +. Davis and Chief of Police Bert
Catron feel that we have given but
one side of the matter. They point
out and cite the records to show that
those guilty of drunkenness were
fined before the Advocate was issued
Further, they show that numerous
cases of drunkenness were dealt with
before the City Court during the past
months.
Chief of Police CatrOn states that
he investigated the shot fired and
found that it came from pistol that
was accidently discharged while be-
ing taken from a trunk.
We give this data in justice to
the officers concerned There is no
question that both of them in COM
mon with the County officers are
anxious to bar liquor from town.
The main point of the Advocate
article was that every legal effort
should be made to discover the max
ers of the stuff, even to calling
in the Federal Officers to assist in
their capture.
Most of the murders in this sec
uon are grounded on whiskey, and
with the pistol toting habit. The
stun perverts the moral point of
view, human life becomes a cheap
thing, women and children are left
without their natural protectors,
and society is saddled with the nee
essity of keeping in CONTINENT
men, who but for liquor, would have
remained wealth producing citizens.
As we stated last week, the best
method of eradicating the evil is to
insist on knowing where the liquor
comes from. Then arrest the boot
logger. Fines are of little use in
stopping the traffic as the bootleg
ger does not care what happens to
those who drink the stuff or what
unhappiness he may cause to their
families. If he did he would not
make 1t.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
ODD FELLOW CONCERT

Union College Chapel was crowd
ed on Monday night when the girls
of the odd Fellow Orphans Home.
assisted by one boy. put on con-
cert and entertainment which was a
first class verformaucc.
Grand Master W. B. Harris, Grand
Secretary r. b. Elliott Assistant
Secretary Miss Tulos.a Cooke and
Supt. f. II. Echol wcru present. Mrs
Sarah Hughes, of Barbuuryille, who
is a member of the Board, was also
on the platform. The local Lodge
turned out in good force.
Miss Cooke made the appeal for
the 100000 endowment fund which
is now being raised. The young lady
who is herself "a graduate of the
Home, made forceiu talk on be-
half Of the project and won hearty
applause. The result of the appeal
was the raising OF S3.5UU and it is
hoped to bring this sum up to the
$1,000 mark for KuoN County.
The Home is to be- congratulated
on the product" IL t- turning out
and on the fine work wusicaIly of
the young people.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
POKER-PoLICE CHIP IN-wIN

II was morning. rain was gem
tly falling The scene was the old
Dishman stable. The tabeau pre-
sents seven males of the genus homo
Bluff was in the air and each coun-
tenance was as inscrutable as the
Sphinx II was the national game,
baseball excluded. And the outside
world bartered and sold, voting not
of the peace and quiet of the old
equine residence.
But. and the grammarians assert
that but is the conjunction for goat,
but, o! word of fateful import on
which has hung the starry crowns
of empires and human destiny, but
out In the rain, which as before men
toned was gently falling, two figures
appeared. They paused. 1t was Il
fatal move for the gentlemen within
whose countenances so resembled
the Sphinx
Like the others who have met
fate, they realized that the game Of
bluff VS.. caught with the goods is
hard game to cash in on. Judge X.
+. Davis let the boys throw $24.5O
each into the pot. Bert Catron,
and Sherman Bowles were the crou-
piers that raked in the boys. Mean
while, the city funds are in clover.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
VI. T.. LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
L. Church held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon. August 9Th, at
the home of, Mr.. II. N Jarvis with
Mrs. Bretz as hostess.
Mrs. H. H. Owens took charge of
the meeting in the absence of the
president. Mrs. A. w. Hopper.
During the business session two
notes amounting to over three hun
dred dollars, were burned. After i
general discussion concerning work
of various committees the literary
program was given.
The topic of the day was Service.
Mrs. James d. Blacks paper on
Service with Sacrifice" dealt with
service in everyday life and in the
community.
Mrs. John Stanfill discussed THE
Keynote of Service" and followed
her paper with reading, "My
Task"
The program was most interest
ing and helpful.
Mrs. r. n. Jarvis and Mrs. Speed
Moore were visitors.
After adjournment dainty iced re-
freshments and cake were served by
Mrs. r. n. Jarvis, Misses Ruby Put
nam and Emoline Sampson.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
JUNIOR CLUBS or LAUREL
COUNTY IN CAMP AUGUST 1921

The members of the Junior Clubs
of Laurel County will hold Il camp
August 1921 which will be in charge
of j. w. Feltner and will be at
tended by about 200 boys and girls
under u teaching staff of five or six
instructors and leaders for every ten
club members.
The Junior club Camp is the get
together for the boys and girls and
requires a regular registered leader
for about every ten members. A
special course of instruction will be
given to camp leaders the object of
the instruction being to equip lead
erS for efficient work in their own
communities. \ commissary will be
established on opening camp and
each member will deposit his supply
of ediblcs which will be issued later
from the common stock according to
the regular menu. One cook will be
employed for every thirty or thirty
five persons enrolled. \ small re-
gistration fee Of 80 cents will be
charged to cover the cost of hiring
u cook and other incidental expenses
The club department will furnish
tents for cooking, commissary, sleep
ing quarters and auditorium.
The program will be the four-fold
life program. Monday will be used
for registration and organization.
with the first meeting held in the
afternoon or night and Tuesday the
regular program will begin. At least
five regular classes will be estab-
liShed covering Il fOur-fold life; Gu
plans for home clubs; CD Agricul-
tural demonstration; ca health and
first aid; (5) leadership course for
adults. These will occupy the morn
ing hours aud the afternoon and even
thru newspaper advertising. ?Gov.
ings will be allowed for athletic or
ganizations and contests; health and
first aid; evening devotion and camp
fire. The members will be organiz-
ed into groups and the instructors
will be changed from one group to
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS

The address by Gov. j. ID. Black
before the women of Barbourville
on the principles of the Democratic
Party" was heartily appreciated. The
line of thought followed closely that
for which the party has stood since
its early days with Thomas Jeffer-
son. The word Democracy" car
ries the longing for an ideal that ap-
peals to people under oppressive
governments. Gov. Black presented
the Peace Treaty and League of
Nations in an able manner. The
ladies We're complimented by the
presence of number of men.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
EIGHTY GALLON
STILL CAPTURED

Revenue Oniccrs c. l.. Winfrey, Of
Some merset. and J. II. KavanOugh, Of
Lancaster, accompanied by County
Patrolman Cbas. Stewart and Levi
Mason, of this city, and G. NJ. Weary
and Ashby DcBush, Of MiddlesborO,
captured an 80 gallon moonshine
still together with about 100 gallons
of mash, on Tuesday night, in the
mountain near Longmont. this coun-
ty. The still had been i'm operation
on Tuesday, as the furnace was
warm when the officers located it.
No one was about the still when it
was found and no arrests have been
made The officers destroyed the
Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
WARRANT OUT FOR KNOX
COUNTY MAN

billiard Bingham, Richard Mccoy,
Henry Downey and Ernest Southers
were arrested Sunday afternoon,
charged with transporting liquor
into local option territory. Patrol
man RED" Stewart, on a warrant
issued by Judge Ingram, searched
an automobile driven by Southers,
in which the others were riding and
found four gallons of moonshine Ii
Quor. The car was on the road near
Four Mile when the officer stopped
IL and made his raid" At the ex-
amining trial Tuesday morning, on
a motion of County Attorney Patter
SON the charge against Mccoy.
Downey and Southers was dismissed
there being no evidence that they
had any interest in the liquor or
knowledge that it was stored in the
car. They were each, however, re-
cognized for appearance before the
grand jury at the october term OF
the Bell Circuit Court. Bingham was
held over to the Circuit Court on a
bond of $500, and was also required
to execute peace bond in the sum
of $500. 1t developed in the trial
that the liquor was, purchased from
John Jackson, who lives on Stink
ing Creek, in Knox County. War
rants for his arrest have been made.
-Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
GOV. MORROW WnL REFUSE
TO PARDON PISTOL TOTERS

In a recent statement, Gov. Il. p.
Morrow most emphatically asserts
that he will refuse u pardon to those
convicted of carrying pistols. He al
so urges that all officers carry this
law into full execution. so far as
they can.
Gov. Morrow says pistol carrying
promotes hohocide and begets de-
sire to use the weapon carried. 1t
makes men murderers in their minds
and hearts before they carry the
deed into execution. The habit is
called vicious, cowardly and indefen
sible and the pistol toter is a bad
citizen and a menace to society.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
OLD HICKORY vs. MT. VERNON

Old Hickory and Mt. Vernon pull
ed OFF game between showers last
Sunday. Tye pitching for Old Hick-
ory aud Drew for Mt. Vernon. The
game resulted in victory for Old
Hickory, to /. This is the first de
feat Mt Vernon has suffered this
year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13

Prof. Chas. +. Ahler is in town
for few days. Prof. Ahler will
have charge of the Band Instrument
Department OF Music at Union Col
lege again the coming year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13

After cutting the first crop of su-
dan grass for hay, hogs may be
turned in to pasture it, first ringing
the hogs.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13
BOUGHT RESIDENCE

James G. Bright of Harbourville,
has purchased the brick residence
of Mrs Sarah Delphi ou Virginia Av.
which is occupied by q H. Williams
and family. The price paid for the
pI operty was $7,O0u.0u.
Mr.. Bright, who lis how teaching
school at Artcmus, expects to move
his family to PmayiIia 80 the close
Of his school work ur tina. place
Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13

The Mountain Advocate does job
printing-yes
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-13

Keep away from temptation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Washington. D. C., March 3.-Lud-
wig c. A. X Martens. Russian soviet
agent in the United States, was ques-
toned before the senate investig eating
committee today regarding documents
outlining Bolshevist activities to be
carried out in this country, which
were started from Russia by courier
ana which fei nto the hands Of the
,~te department 8
Wade h kills.. counsel for the com
mittee. IN presenting the documents.
said Anton koltrov, the courier. was
captured at Riga last December IS.
and that he carried 5000 900 rubles in
tens denied acquaintance with Kol-
torov.
One OF the documents WIS letter
from Buchsrin. a soviet leader
''One Of the important tasks is that
OF organizing groups Of soldiers
among American armed forces for the
further batting OF officers" said the
letter Il fear the mistake most dan
gerous IN America Is that OF getting
soTiets formed largely among women.
on purely cultural grounds Much
stress must be put upon workers
soviets OF the fighting organizations
More emphasis must be put upon
seizure
Bucharin's letter went on with its
Instructions 10 communists in the
United states urging them 70 point
out the hypocritical character Of
Wilson
1T is necessary" continued the let
ter to pay particular attention TO
the A F. Of l.. which must be broken
up by working actively in conjunction
with the / " W TO organize revo-
lutlonary trades union movement
Fight with every means against
the organization Of white guard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Why are the concerts at Liberty
hall so poorly attended,
Is there a reason for the Whispered
let's 90" that ran through Sunday
audience towards the latter part Of
the program. notwithstanding the de-
sire % sit Il out without being dis
courteous to the orchestra and its
leader, and continue 20 be bored with
selections that failed TO appeal, and
were uninteresting to the majority
tion2 surely the blame cannot be
charged 70 the public, who love in
strumental OF any kind OF musical
entertainment. and who are ready and
willing 70 support that which appeals
With but one classical number on the
program. and the balance that with
which the people are more conversaut,
would fin the writer's opinion) be FAR
more acceptable. What do many
music lovers care for gymnastics or
chestral or otherwiseZ Il Is no libel
upon the musical sense OF Fl Paso
that the selections by our Symph ouy
orchestra are unappreciated. They
simply bore. with exceptions. such as
the violincello soloist. and others
heard during music week
Liberty hall should be crammed
every concert. and would be, were the
directors to choose better understood
Think q the wen known overtures
being given. Would people whisper
20 one another Tets go" no sir.
There's something wrong. and I would
like TO see the matter discussed pro
Observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
MEXICO DENIES RECEIVING
REQUEST FOR U. S. AIRPLANE

Douglas. ARK, March s. The
Mexican government. through the Of
flee OF governor de Ia Huerta OF So
nora, yesterday notified local officials
ar Nscozari that the Mexican gov
eminent had received no petition"
from the American state department
FOR the release of the airplane in
which the two American aviators
landed near Nscozari on February ..
and that the matter would have 70
be formally presented by the Ameri-
can state department before the
question OF releasing the plane could
be considered
The two aviators. Lieuts. l. IL
Wolf and G. L Usher. were released
by Mexico a week ago, but have re-
NAMED At NacozarI since then await
ing the release Of their plane.
This morning they teIeeraphed
their commanding officer at Fort
Bliss e Paso. Texas, their home
station. asking whether they
should come ont or remain at
NacOEari until the plane Is re-
leased.
Army officers here expressed the
opinion this morning that it might
be another week or more before the
plane is released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
NEBRALGIG PAINS
eivo Way % sOothing BsnBa's
Wizard on

Hamiin's Wizard Oh IS a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed IL where the pain
is, It acts as a tonic 20 the tortured
=--ves and almost invariably brings
eS,1 -Ss;ef
- seasSsS, SoccSccSsS Czsiities can
always Sc reiiec upon % sSrcSSSsS ~
fiction, or otnei serious results. SDm
sprzins, bruises, cuts. burns, bitEa
and stings Just as good, too, for
sore feet stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores
Get II from druggists for so cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipzted or have sick
aeadschef Just try Wizard Liver
Ships, pleasant little pink pills, 50
Nts- Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
DAILY RECORD.


Loryn Desmond F1aherty, son Of
John Desmond Flaherty. Tohin place
JAMIE Hendrix. daughter OF Der
nando Hendrix. 1904 z Missouri
Licensed t. We'd
Stanley c. James and Priscilla Bass.
Herbert K Beanckamp and Maud
Hoffee.
william 3. Dalton and Josephins P
sylvia
Ramiro Aguilar and Margarita On
tiveros-
Louis Rue. OF BIsbee. ARK. and Nay
smith OF Bisbee.
David Rodriguez and Clara JuareZ
Jose Perez and Carmen Avila-
Louis Rue and Nay Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
MARTENS URGES POLICE BFLED STAYS OBJECT KWANANS HEAR
FIGHTING FORCE IN JUAREZ CRIME To PEACE TERMS MUSIC PROGRAM

Juarez police are still baffled by the
finding Of two bodies OF Mexicans in
a ravine northwest of Juarez Tuesday
by a lone woman hunting for wood
Reports say that the two men we're
each shot in the head, and indica-
ton snow that shots were fired from
the direction of the river a mile away
according to the police One Of the
men was shot in the chest and the
other in the left leg. Condition Of = 2
bodies led the persons who made the
first Investigation to believe that the
bodies had been there for ten DAYS or
more.
The bodies were found in a sandy
bed Of the ravine and were dressed
In course clothes. Their shoes had
been removed and nothing of value
was found on them Robbery and
smuggling were given as two theories
FOR the act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Washington, D. C.. March 3.-Strict
adherence 10 the American. French
and British agreement Of December 8
on the Adriatic question, character
lied the reply Of January 20 of the
Jugo-Slav government to the French
and British -ultimatum" Of January
H. The Jugo-Slav note which was
made public today by the state de-
partment raises many Of the same
objections as set forth in president
Wilson's note Of January Is protest
ing against the Overturning Of the
previously agreed solution Of the vex-
atious problem
The single insistent difference
which distinguishes the point Of view
Of the Jugo-Slav reply from that Of
the agreement signed by secretary
Polk on behalf Of the United States
December g is over The cessiou TO
Italy Of the island Of Liassa. which.
according to the Jugo-Slav note SIS
purely Slav and from an economic
point Of view indissolubly united
with DalmatiaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
Letters To The Herald
WHO OPENED THE WINDOWsg

Editor FL Paso Herald:
As a stranger in FL Psso I visited
the FL Paso Symphony orchestra con-
cert last Sunday afternoon where a
perfectly beautiful concert was very
much marred by some idiot opening
some enormous windows in the roof
which made everybody uncomfortable.
/ had to leave my seat to prevent
catching cold while others were
sneezing around ne
Clarence h Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
ATTEMPT IS MADE AGAINST
LIFE OF HUNGARIAN MINISTER

Budapest, Hungary. March 3.-fBy
the Associated Pressl-An attempt
was made this morning TO assa ssinate
stephan Friedrich. former premier
ana minister Of var in the present
Hungarian cabinet. Several shots
were fired at his motor car as he was
crossing the Elizabeth bridge Herr
Friedrich was not injured. however
The war minister's assaiIaut escaped
IN an automobile held in readiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Wednesday was music day for the
Kiwanis club At the noon luncheon
Of the club a variety Of vocal and in
strumentaI melody was presented.
One Of the sweetest pieces Of music
that fell on Kiwanian ears was the
notice that the luncheons hereafter
would be six bits instead Of g dollar.
The first musical number was a
duet by MS H IL Long and Charles
J. Andrews with Mrs. Andrews at the
piano. entitled %. That We Two We're
played violin solo. accompanied at
the piano By Mrs, ". r. Brown She
played the Kriesler Love song"
Eneored by Club.
Her encore was "ROndina" fBeeth-
oven riesler). Mrs. H IL Long fol-
lowed with a vocal solo accompanied
by Miss Mary Heermans a the piano
Her encore was -sDringtime Of the
Year"
The army recruiting songsters fin
ished the program The first of their
numbers was male quartet. The
rnem bers were Sergt- W. Baird s ].
Flaherty. r Keys and Corp W 3
Workman This was followed by a
vocal solo by Sergt- s 7. Flaherty
who sang a humorous 1iddish version
Of WHERE the River shannon Flows
Corp. S Bonaniti gave a piano solo
See Oil Srecfmens-
The Kiwanians displayed CONSIDER
able interest IN a bottle OF oil from
fhe Bell Well. % miles north Of
Pecos. Texas. brought 10 the luncheon
by Joe IL Evans. a cattleman inter
ested in the we'll He said the well
was only a little move than 500 feet
deep. but was producing several hum
dred barrels OF oil testing IS percent
gasoline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

taches in foreign countries. An
amendment Increasing the appropria-
ton 100000 was adopted BY the
house.
Air. Bee declared England and
France are trying 10 secure trade in
Mexico and the United States should
50 after this business at our bor-
oers- More and better commercial
relations with Mexico be said will
90 long way 10 correct the sources
OF irritation between the two coun-
tries and would conduce towards bet
ter understanding and peace between
Mexico and this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
What Is For The
''W. ]. r. c.? Handy Man

Many Fl Paso boys already know what -W
J. R. c. stands for If you do not already
know, we will tell you that it stands for Win
chester Junior Rifle Corps. Over 10000 bows
throughout America have already learned to
hit the bulls eye through the W. }. R. c. To
handle rifle correctly IS highly important IN
a boys bringing up. We invite the bows and
their parents to come in and learn all about
it, as March 4th is the beginning of Junior
Rifle Corps Week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
DIEGUEZ LEAVES ON SPECIAL
MISSION FOR CARRANZA

Nogales. ARK. March Seen. Man
uel 81 Dieguez, formerly commander
q the military forces in northern
Mexico, LEFT here today for Hermo-
slllo, the capital OF Sonora. Gen
Dieguez declined to comment on ru-
ruors that he was about to take over
the military governorship Of Sonora.
but said that he was on a special
mission for president Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
SALOON LICENSES DOUBLED.

Saloon licenses were doubled in
Juarez and the order became effective
March l. These taxes are said TO De
exorbitant By brewers, and the
Circumference brewery Of Monterrey,
y l., had announced its intention
Of closing on the first. This brewery
has supplied beer TO Juarez for many
years and the closing OF 1t viii throw
more than 1000 WOrkmen out OF work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Forty rebel Mexicans. who recently
started TO the garrison at Torreou
70 surrender were attacked at Puente
de Piedra by federal troops and dis
psrsed, according 10 information sent
from Gen Cesarco Castro. Gen Cas-
tro's troops made the attack as 40
tice OF the intentions. TO surrender
had not been sent ahead.