davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
Ant I-SUlCIDE CLUB
FoRDOWN and CUTTERS
Helping Hands Stretched Out BY SAL
walton Army Workers to the
Despairlna.

,, Many anti-suicide clubs in the
state of Kentucky are quietly carry
ing ON the work of inducing people NOS
to take their own lives.
: These clubs are among the salvation
Ar1ny's many agencies for graphing
with moral and social problems Prac-
tically every active Salvation Army
corps In the state has one OF these
clubs-whether the agency bears the
name Of "Anti-Suicide Club" or not.
/ State Army officials report that locs!
Salvation Army officers frequently are
notified of cases of attempted suicide.
or Of those suffering from morbid I'm.
pulses. Particulars in these cases come
from police, relatives of the distressed
persons, or through other agencies
salvation Army officers, when they
hear Of case of person being on the
verge of taking his own life, immed;-
ately call un the person and give what
advice or relief is necessary. BY talk
ing things over with the Salvation
Army officer, the person gets a differ
ent view of things and often concludes
that life Is worth while.
This is one of the many agencies for
good ia the work Of the Salvation
Army, whose Home Service Campaign
is on in Kentucky, May 1920.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
F. K. LANE HEADS
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
Former Secretary Of the Interior to
Conduct Salvation Army Home
Service Campaign.

One of the best-knOwn men In the
country, Franklin X. Lane, former
Secretary of the Interior in President
Wilson's cabinet, is to be the national
chairman of the great Salvation Army
Home Service drive, May 1920.
Although under contract to assume
charge OF some great oil well proper
ties for rich westerners April l, ex'
Secretary Lane declared that this work
could wait until he had discharged his
duties as head of great campaign
10 raise money to help the poor and
the unfortunate.
A "Shirt sleeve" man himself, Sec
rotary Lane knows what the pinch OF
poverty is. Born and reared u poor
boy, he had many hard knock before
winning success.
In assuming charge of the campaign
Secretary Lane said: II know of no
greater bulwark that could be raised
against the rising tide of human unrest
than to strengthen the hands Of this
band of splf-sacrificing Christian toll
ers who have the confidence of all
lnen regardless of race, creed, color
or position in life"
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
NOTICE

Barbourville. Ky. April 3, 1920.
Sealed bids will be received by E.
B. Hemphlll, County Superintendent
Of Schools, on the following school
houses:
One at Emanuel, Ky. One on
Smokey Greek. One on Lay Fork
of Poplar Creek. One across the
river from Flat Lick, Ky.
Size Of houses to be "a by SO
feet. Cloak room in front, stage in
rear of each house. height of cell
ing IL feet.
Two room brick at Girdler, Ky.
Size of rooms "a by SO and "a by
80. All material will be furnished
by the County Board of Education.
All bids must be in by April 18th,
1920. The County Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
f. B. Hemphill. County Sunt.
April 9th. A wife, two children
and many other relatives survive
him. J. c. w. u. G..
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
GIRDLER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carly and
family visited his sister Mrs. d. M.
Jackson at Cannon Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Mills and family Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Williamson
Sunday.
George Hammons, our hustlins
merchant, went to town Monday on
business.
Rev. Elijah Hubbard filled his reg
ular appointment at Swan Pond on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Parson, from Harlan County,
moved to this place last week. We
welcome them as we are glad to
have new neighbors and wish him
good luck and success in his new
home.
Lewis Jones, Oracle Jones, Mamie
Bolton, Alice Gamble and Finis
Minis went to town Sunday and all
had a good time.
Tip Warren was in town Monday.
Mrs. Grant Hammons returned
Monday from Corbin where she had
been visiting friends and relatives.
Matt Callebs and wife took din
ner Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Payne.
Walter Gibbons came home last
week from Ohio where he has been
at work.
John Hall bought a tract of land
from 81 Hamons last week.
RED BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
QUANTITY OF, DRINK NEEDED
Mature Horse VIII consur,s From 10
to ~ Gallons Of Water Daily
Dairy Cows More.

Under average normal conditions
a mature horse will drink from lo
10 12 gallons Of water per day, and
a mature beef animal about the same
while dairy cows that are milking
heavily will consume from II to 10
gallons. A mature sheep consumes
from one to six quarts Of wnter per
day, depending on the season and
type of feed being eaten. Hogs con-
sumo widely varying amounts OF wa
ter. depending on the season and the
size and age Of the hogs.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
TRAVELLING MAN
NEARLY GAVE UP
Thought He Would Have To Quit
Road-Has New life and Energy
Since Taking Tanlac

eyes, sir, can recommend Tan
lac and am glad to do so, for Z
set me right FIVE months ago and
I'm still feeling fine" was the
statement made by q. T. Bailey OF
s11 Second Street. Louisville, Ky,
while discussing the medicine with
friends at Taylor Isaacs drug store,
in Louisville, recently.
Mr.. Bailey, who is a travelling
salesman, has represented Colgate
& Company for the past five years
and is one of the best known and
most popular knights of the Grip"
travelling out of Louisville.
81 feel deeply grateful to the man
ufacturers OF Tanlac," continued Mr.
Bailey, "for getting out such a
great medicine. II certainly has
done good work for me and | think
everybody ought to know about it.
At the time I began taking it | had
been unfit for business for several
weeks. My appetite had left me and
my stomach was so upset that |
could not eat anything without suf-
fering severely afterwards from in
digestion. | was constipated all the
time, felt drowsy and dull and had
no energy. was nervous and irri-
table and had reached the point
where l thought l was going to have
to stop work and go under treat
ment. In fact, life seemed hardly
worth living.
81 had read so much about Tan
lac and had heard so many people
in my rounds talking about how 1t
had helped them that l concluded
to try it, and it's a fact when l tell
you / was feeling like a new man
by the time l had finished the first
bottle. After finishing the second
bottle my stomach was in fine shape
and I've been in top condition ever
since. AS | said, that was five
months ago and I am still eating
Just anything l want and haven't
an ailment of any kind. have
never been much of hand to praise
any kind of medicine, but 1 can cer-
tainly recommend Tanlac. What l
took has been worth many times its
cost to me and l am convinced that
there's nothing like it for any sort
of stomach trouble and a rundown
condition. Yes, sir, l am glad to
recommend Tanlac, for l believe it's
the very best"
Tanlac is sold in Barbourville at
the Cut Rate Drug Co.-Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
ROAD FORK NEWS

Beckham Garland VINO is attend
ing school at the B.B.I. Spent the
week end at home.
James L. Townsley has bought a
new violin and says he will have
music enough now.
The continuous rain and warm
weather is making early pastures
look fine.
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Perry Garland Sunday and
discussed the oil business.
Perry Garland and family have
had the fu but are all able to go
about again.
Rev. w. NJ. Henson and family
are all down with the flu.
Sol Smith. who has bought house
and lot in Barbourville. is moving
this week.
Sol E. Hammons visited Elijah
Smith Sunday.
Milton Bingham has just got done
gardening and planting potatoes.
Bill Gray went fishing last week
and says they bite we'll. He caught
several bass and perch.
Jay Payne made a business trip
to town Monday.
Mr.. z. b. Marlow, aged about go
years. died April 4th, from inhu-
enza. at the home Of his son-inIaw,
William Henson. He was soundly
converted into the Baptist church at
the age of eighteen and led good
LAristian life. His was a long and
! useful life. The funeral took place
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
GOVERNOR MORROW
, GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Salvation Army Home Service Cam
paign in Kentucky Will Take
Place May 1920.

Governors of all states east of the
Mississippi river are taking an active
interest in the Salvation Army Home
Service Campaign, May 1920. Real
izing the splendid work done by the
Salvation Army and appreciatlng its
earnest desire to fully meet present
day opportunities, Governor Edwin +.
Morrow, of Kentucky, has accepted
the general craftsmanship OF the cam
paign in this state. The state chair
man is Judge Henry S. Barker. of
Louisville. Judge Barker Is very we'll
known to Kentuckians. He served as
n member of the State Court OF Ap-
of Kentucky, and is engaged in the
practice of law in Louisville. Judge
Barker has always taken leading
part in welfare work in Kentucky.
Vice chairmen will be appointed for
each of the thirteen districts in the
state.
J. Paul Swain is the state director,
with offices in the Coleman Building,
Louisville. He is assisted by three
division directOrs-H. M. Oldheld, for
the Western Division; Owen Il. Mann,
for the Central Division, and Q. @.
Camden, for the Eastern Division.
Charles w. Morris. Louisville, is chair
man OF the Speakers Bureau, and
George f.. stephens is state publicity
director
In accepting the general chairman
ship. of the campaign Governor Morrow
said:
"rhe splendid work of the Salvation
Army appeals to the heart OF all who
are familiar with the work accomplish
ed by its unselfish, devoted officers
and members. Wherever the Salvation
Army carries on there you will find
a need supplied: a fOot-sore unfOrtu-
nate cOmfOrted, hungry one fed, an
aching heart given surcease Of sorrow.
II appeal to the great heart Of Ken
tucl;y to respond generously to the call
) OF the Salvation Army in its Home
Service Campaign. Let us not be out
done by other states in rallying 10 the
support Of an institution which has
dong and stands waiting to do Its full
share, btimful and running over. fot
the hOmei cess and the afflicted"
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
rheumatism
Relief --25c.
Natures Remedy (HR rsbists). Are
Helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
psnsive Things Without Result.
Ito Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
human existence,-the digestion OF
food. the extraction OF nourishment
from 1t and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourlsh-
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness.
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
which poisons the body lowers vitality,
disease and leads to the development
OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
ference with the process OF elimina-
tion. failure to get rid OF certain body
to any medicine that falls to correct
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic. poison is allowed to remain
Think OF this. It explains the sue
cess OF Nature Remedy (NR Tablets)
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
A 25c boz OF Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets), containing enough 10 last
twenty-five days,-must help you,
must give you prompt relief and sat
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief OF rheumatism. 1t I'M
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
ulates kidney and bowel nctiOn. i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system, You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
real test. You'll get results this time.
Just try II. Natures Remedy (NR
Tabiets) is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
MORE PROFIT ON LESS LAND
Many Farmers Make Mistake Of Try.
lnq to Farm Too Many Aeres-
Better Farming Needed.

Hundreds of growers In the United
States are attempting to farm too
much land Better farming on fewer
acres would make more profit. Better
farming means use of better seed,
more manure, better balanced ferti-
lizers, better tillage, moisture cOnserva'
ton, insect and disease control, and all
other conditions essential TO the high
est yields and the best quality. Every
thing done right is what counts In
market gardening.-Market Growers
journal.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
WHEELER NEWS

Demps Brown spent Sunday at
Warren.
Anderson and Speed Balm spent
Sunday at Ingram.
Miss Caroline Patterson and little
brother, of Barbourville, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her brother
Tom Patterson.
Mrs. Mary Jones went TO town on
Thursday shopping.
Misses Laura Bell Ingram and
Mae Morris spent Sunday at War
rem.
Jim Jones. OF Condor, was at this
place Tuesday.
Eli Coins went to Artemus SUM
day. ....
Walter Detherage, OF Warren,
was at this place Sunday,
BLUE BELL.
Oil and Gas Leases tn any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
LANDl LAND!

Make big money farming in Mich
igan's best hardwood counties. rails
ing grasses, grains, stock, truck and
fruit. Only SIS to sS5 per acre.
Near schools. churches, markets,
hard roads, railroads. etc, Small
down payment; balance oh easy
terms. The biggest company the
lowest prices; the best land. What
more can you ask? Write today for
free booklet. Swigart Land Co.,
Ul2e4 First Nati0nal Bank Build
ing, Chicago, Ill. 22-4t
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
Doctors Favoritc Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calotabs"
the New Name.

factures have auv00<HSell drug
gists to refund the price IL the GUS
toner is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bed
time with swallow, of water--that's
all. No taste. no nausea, no, grip
ing, no salts. BY morning your liv-
er is thoroughly cleansed and you
are feeling fine, with a hearty ap-
petite. Eat what you please--no
danger--go about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk.
Get an original package, sealed.
Price thirty-five cents.-(Adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09

CostellOw Drug Co. Barbourvilles X y
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EYCyIyCy[2yGyI2yIyyyyGy5|X XS
IsH1Ey&aASl&aMNAaAEGaASSN AsNk:AkykazeyHlKEXS1R
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate SuperaUe Values Prefer The Brunsoick

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: "How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
cern--noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. NO secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skimping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not a man
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft
And the new ideas they bring TO
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment -
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is combi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result is a super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We PRONE
Use a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns-
wicks.
Then good tires will have a new
meaning to you.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19
District Court

There was a short session OF the
District Court last Saturday with !.
Emmet Walsh presiding.
Court ordered decree OF ginal distri-
button and discharge OF the Estate OF
Christiana Gee.
Information filed against George 81
mons charged with forgery Defen-
dant plead not guilty
Mrs. c. w. Roberts and baby le't
last Sunday for Gardnerville for a
few weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs George Mitch came i'll
from Cottonwood last Monday.
Wallace and Stannard are having.
There was heavy rain last Tuesday.
Last Monday was flag day and the
business houses closed at noon.
Judge Walsh left for Reno last
Sunday to try case Tor Judge Luns-
ford
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

The contested case of the admins
tration Of the estate of Agnes Comp
ton is to be taken up in the district
court at Yeringon on June 22nd. Nc
Carran, Miller & Mashburn, Reno
attorneys representing the contestine
heirs, while Mack & Green and Geo.
A Montrose will represent Compton
Bros. 80. !.
This suit is brought by children OF
Mrs. Agnes Compton by former
husband VITO demands a share of the
estate left to her by Compton, by
an entai1ed will. and life tenure Of
the property. Her sons, the Comp
hon brothers. secured the property
and last spring, with other holdings,
sold Il TO A. Jensen OF Gardnerville.
The other heirs now demand a set
element and have taken it to court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19
High School Dance

1Ae entertainment, aud dance gwen
by she students of the Mineral county
hiei School last Saturday night was
the Most enjoyable affair witnessed
in Hawthorne for several years. The
Inc III club exercises indicated much
prastiee and some o. the young ladies
showed a skill in the manipulation OF
the selabs rarely seen of the PROBES
s;oH4l,stage
Miss Faith Whites monologue and
Mo ton Moore's "Alan Behind the
Pc &" received deserved applause.
InNthe drills the pretlily trc,sed
and graceful girls. and neatly dressed
and awkward boys were greeted with
great enthusiasm.
Til trio by Mesdames Davis, Keep
linger and Alillar was vel rendered
and eiicited much applause
Mrs. Stannard presided at the
piano during the exercises with her
usual excellence. while Dr. Davis
manipulated the violin.
The entertainment Was followed by
dance which was enjoyed until an
carly hour. The dance music was furn-
ished by Mrs. Mallory. piano, and
Mr.. RigaG OF Rand
In addition to the town olks there
were many visitors Eroil Thorne, L.u-
ming. Nina and other seaports, and all
announced it the most enjoyable al
fair OF the season.
Miss Grace Woods is recovering
nicely. from the effects of severe burns
sustained when she Hell into boiler
OF hot water last Saturday. A lid on
which she was sitting slipped and
let her into the water.-Kansas Hot
stuff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

The hawthorne and Nina ball teams
played snappy game on the Nina
grounds last sunday. Six autos ioads
ed with hawthorne fans and fannies
crossed che desert to witness the
game. Thd st6fe was: Hawthorne. q;
Nina. 5. # 49, e... -.~
J. R. Watsoh, Of Hawaii, who is
extensively interested h mining prop
erty in the Vicinity 81 Chipmupk
spring, was in iown hst Wednesday
He is satisfying iiiinssif. from the rec
ords that his TITLE viii be Q. X.
Theresa Gibson celebrated her 10th
birthday by entrtainihg 4 number of
little girls at birthday party. Base
ball was the order of the day and
Judging from the wild shouts from
that part of town we imagine hey all
wanted to murder the umpire. They
said the ice CREAM was the best ever.
Miss Mary Wright and U. G.
Wright left on Sunday ior Reno to
meet Dick Wright, just discharged
from the service. They will return
DUNG the week and expect to remain
in Hawthorne for sevral months.
Mrs. Neva Waters left for Reno
last Sunday to attend the Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Bill Gibson and son Willie drove
over from Gardneryille to attend
the High school entertainment last
Saturday They went on to Nina on
Sunday to attend ne bali game.
Misses Harriet Lowrey and VIII
helmena Purcell left for their homes
in California last Saturday.
Joe Jones and Martin Fitting
scent several days in Reno last
week.
Henry Boerlin attended the
Grand Lodge. Of. Odd Fellowe in
Reno during the week.
Mrs. F.B. Balzar and daughter
have gone to Los Angeles where
they expect to remain for a month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19
THREE ESCAPED FROM
STATE PENTTENrrARY

The following report detailing the
the escape OF three prisoners from the
state penitentiary, was made to the
board of prison commissioners by
Warden Heinrich this morning:
"The Honorable Board of Prison
Commissioners Carson City, Nevada.
"Geutlmen: beg to report the es-
cape between and 6 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Of
"Oip Turner, No. 2lo8, forgery,
Eiko county.
Arthur Henderson, No. 2170 burg
iary, humboldt county; and
Tied Ryan, No. 2l8e. forgery Wa
shoe county.
Turner has been trusty electric
tan and also pumpman with access
to all parts of the prison.
Henderson and Ryan has been en-
ployed in the bake shop.
THE regular lookup takes place at
40 p. m. All cooks bakers and trus-
ties are locked up at 6 o'clock. The
bakeshop is locked from 3:45p.m. on.
1.-THE two men in the bake shop
were locked in with q steel door
opening on the yard. They used a
short peice Oh pipe and block OF
wood in springing the door from the
bottom and slipped into the yard
through a very narrow opening,
Turner pkobably helped them. The
three used'a ladder rugularly used by
Turner in his work in getting over
the wall by the boiler house. where
Turner had cut the electric wires.
State police and all station agents
10 all directions have been notified
Carson Appeal.
The three escapes we're captured
Saturday night in ri Dorado can
fyon, 20 miles south OF Carson.