davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
AWAY WITH rRouslr.

We DO not need to borrow
Our trouble for the morrow;
Wen ind enough to worry Us before
we're through today;
We waste our time in fretting
Der what's to come, forgetting
The goodness and the gladness that are
spread along the way.
This casting up of trouble
Will only make Il double
Will only wilt the flowers that are sweet
along the road.
This being always fearful
Instead OF waxing cheerful
Because OF what has gone viii only add
unto our load.
Exchange.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
An Extraordinary Wound

An extraordinary Illustration Of how
hard to kill are some men Is given
in the Lancet UondOn) by Dr. III. j.
Fry. A British soldier was hit by n
German bullet on the left side of the
abdomen. The bullet gouged the sur
face of the external lilac artery, pen
etrated the internal lilac vein, passed
up this to the heart, passed through
the heart and lodged in the left branch
OF the pulmonary artery. An X-ray
photograph did not show it; there was
no pain near the heart, but the left
leg became gangrenous from its circu-
latiOn being cut off and was amputated
ten days after the wound was received.
Finally the patient went into shock
and died. He had survived this ex-
traOrdinary wound a whole month.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Two "classes" Dwindling.

One fact stands out from all birth
rate investigatiOns-tha the middle
and upper" classes show the heaviest
decline both in this country and
abroad, says the London Daily Mail.
Attempts have been made to coun-
teract this tendency by legislation. es-
pecially in the United States, but so
far without any real success. 1t may
be connected with the disinclination of
highly educated women to sacrifice in
dependence In marriage and also with
the ever-growing burden Of taxation
which is everywhere being laid on
these classes.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
|OME COURSE IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE

lventy Lessons in Domestic
be-" by Marion Cole Fisher has
bly, been received by us for re-
is a complete advanced
in domestic science and home
2hics boiled down to meet the
lments of the housewife and
dent.
entire course consists of twen-
tical lessons--one hundred
llled with the most valuable
tion the housewife can pos
.retofore taught only in do
Cienoe schools
know the relative value OF
ch fruits to use for cook
purpose salads serve, the
e of condiments, about pro-
IN equipments, about U. s.
pt's bulletins, how to re-
high cost of living, how to
bid protect your own and
lily's health how to make
g simpler and mUfe eco
pleasant by utilizing
pee in the home.
" we note. is priced at 81
rnd from what we under
contains a complete 10000
course, condensed, and it is
lily free to every interested
- life.
p the Home Economics De-
n Of the Calumet Baking
Co, 41OO--2S Fillmore ST.,
H., for full particulars re-
e book and how to secure
~ ADV
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
i STOMACH
/ lNDIGESTI0N
gi's Black-Draught Highly
'mlnended by a Tennessee
tocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

4 Nashville, Tenn The effic-
IL Thedford's Black-Draught. the
|e, herb, liver medicine, is
ID for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons, a
of this city. at is without
yhe best liver medicine, and !
,lieve ! could get along without
like It for sour stomach, head
ad liver, indigestion, and all
s'oubles that are the result OF
liver.
Re known and used it for years,
and do highly recommend 1t
one. I won't 30 to bed with
the house. II will do all 1t
b do. l can't say enough for
bther men and women through
country have found Black
Just as Mr. Parsons describes
le in regulating the liver TO
al functions, and in cleansing
Us Of impurities.
8rd's Black-Draught liver medi-
be original and only genuine.
o limitations or substitutes
ask for Thedford's. E@
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Red, White and Blue Potatoes.

At Sunbury, Pa, John Buck showed
his friends what luck he has had in
growing red. white and blue potatoes
lie explains that he planted num-
ber of a blue variety of seed pota-
toes with some OF pure white vari-
ETY.. The breed mixed and hybrid
that plainly showed a red. white and
blue skin resulted.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
NOTICE


In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District Of
Kentucky.
Masters Sale under decree Of FORE
closure In matter Of Cumberland
Railroad Company
Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, Complainant,
VS.. No. 507.
Cumberland Railroad Company,
Defendant.
whereas at a term of the District
Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District Of Kentucky. on the
22nd day OF November, 1920, de-
cree was entered in the above en-
titled suit foreclosing the mortgage
OF said defendant, Cumberland Rail-
road Company, mentioned and de-
scribed in said complainant's bill Of
complaint: and
Whereas 1t is therein ordered and
adjudged and decreed that all the
property owned or hereafter to be
acquired by said Cumberland Rail-
road Company in the State of Ken
lucky, to the date of the sale pro-
vided for herein, and all its estates,
rights. title, interest and equity Of
redemption therein. that is to say,
all OF its railroad now constructed
and in operation and yet to be con-
structed, to the date of sale provid-
ed for herein, including extensions,
branches, spurs, and sidetracks, and
including right of way, road bed,
superstructures, iron, steel, rails, ties
splices, chains, bolts, nuts and spikes
all land and depot grounds, station
houses and depots, viaducts, water
tanks. bridges, timber materials and
property purchased, to the date OF
sale provided for herein, or owned
by 1t for the construction. equipment
or operation Of said road, all ma
chine shops, tools, implements and
personal property used therein or
upon or along said railroad, or at
Its stations; all engines, tenders,
cars and machinery and all kinds Of
rolling stock. whether now owned or
hereafter purchased by the said Rail
road Company to tho date Of the sale
provided for herein. and all other
property Of said Company now own
ed OF hereafter to be acquired, to the
date OF the sale provided for herein,
and all It's rights and privileges there
in or appertaining thereto. and all
revenues. tolls and incqme of said
railroad and property, and all prop
erty and rights acquired and here
after to be acquired by virtue and
under authority thereof, to the date
OF the sale provided for herein, be
sold under the direction of John w.
Menzies, the undersigned Special
Master. and the proceeds of such
sale applied to the satisfaction of
said judgment. interest and costs,
except such as are otherwise provid-
ed for in said Decree and
Whereas it is further ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that such Spec
ial Master shall sell said property
for cash. or for cash and bonds, and
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
bTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON COLLEGE STREET

II AS per ordinance of the City Coun-
y.il of the City Of Barbourville, Ky"
published Dec. cath, 1920, you and
each of you are hereby notified to
pay the street Improvement tax fixed
aud assessed i'm said ordinance or
elect to pay on the installment plan
within 80 days from date of publi-
cation thereof. or suffer penalties
provided by law.
4 w. r. LAY, City Treasurer.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Curious Fish Is the Puffer.

One of the most curious of fishes
is the puffer, so called because Of Its
strange power TO initiate Its stomach.
1t lnhabits tropical and wnrm temper.
ute seas. The fish by Initiating the
abdomen with air or water may more
than double Its volume and become q
verItahle balloon, whence the name
pufrer. globefish balloon.fish. When
thus inflated, the fish becomes more or
less globuar In shape. with the fns
and tail forming mere protrusions.
If filled with air. II floats at the sur
face. belly up, like II small balloon,
for II poor swimmer at the best, II is
now entirely at the mercy of the wind
and tide, having practically no power
of locnmOtion whatever. The rOtund
shape of the dlStended fish Is a pro-
lection against its enemies, since only
Il fish Of extraordinary cape can take
one in whole; the ordinary fish in
biting at Il puffer merely pushes II
away or causes 1t to roll over.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Highest Market Price
Paid For Produces
Phone 1OS For Prices.
Mrs. HI. M. Hershbere

as an entirety and without appraise-
ment, and without the benefit OF any
stay, valuation or redemption laws,
at public auction. to the highest and
best bidder therefor, at the City Of
Barbourville in the State of Ken
lucky; and
Whereas It is further ordered, adj
judged and decreed that notice Of
the time and place of said sale shall
be given by Special Master by adver-
tising the same at least once week
for four weeks prior to such sale in
one newspaper printed, regularly is
sued and having a general circula-
tion in the County of Knox. in the
State of Kentucky, and that such
sale shall be had at such time and
place as said Special Master shall
in said notices of said sale appoint;
and
Whereas IL is further ordered, adj
judged and decreed that said Spec
ial Master shall receive no bid at
such sale for a less sum than s300,
900, and no bid from any person who
shall not first deposit with him as
pledge that such bidder will make
good his bid in case of its acceptance
the sum of $1,000 in money, or by
certified check upon any national
bank or trust company, or $4,000
par value of bonds secured by said
mortgage of June 1, 1908, to the
complainant, exclusive OF interest;
the deposit so received from the sue
cessful bidder shall be applied on
account of the purchase price. The
balance of the purchase price may bel
paid either in cash or the purchaser
may satisfy the same in whole or in
part by paying over and surrender
ing any of the outstanding and un-
paid receivers certificates, and by
properly releasing and discharging
any claims which have heretofore orr
may be hereafter adjudgsd by thiA
court to be valid and prior in right
to the lien of the said mortgage, by
presenting and surrendering said
arst mortgage bonds and the over
due and unpaid coupons pertaining
thereto. For more PARTICULARLY,
both as to the property to he sold
and the terms of the sale, reference
is made to the decree of foreclosure
entered in the above suit,
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that l, John w. Men,
zles, Special Master. in pursuance of
the provisions of said decree, will,
on Is day of January, A. d. 1921.
at the hour of nine o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, in the State of Ken
tucky, at the court house door in
said City, sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder. in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
decree, the above described property,
lands and premises. and apply the
proceeds thereof as is by said decree
made and provided.
j. w. MENZIES, Special Master.
District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Kentucky.
Cat.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Prolonged Joy.

"We can buy all this stun on the
installment plan"
ut will take us a long time TO
square up"
"Never mind BY the way the clerk
describes the easy payments 1t Will
be a pleasure TO pay out the money"
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
A SUBSTITUTE.

Henry" said Mrs. Dubwaite,
"the Blithersbys next door want
TO borrow the baby a while"
~ have no objections, but be
sure they return our baby and
not somebody else's."
"Why, what do you mean?"
"The last time you loaned
those people a pound of butter
they sent back oleomargarine."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Rental $1,000 a Room.

What is said to be the most ex-
pensive apartment house in New York
city and that means in the world, has
been sold. 1t is at Fifth avenue and
Sixty-third street. There are twelve
tenants. Each family has floor. Each
floor has twenty-five rooms and ten
baths. The rentals go as high as $780,
900 q year. Among the tenants are
Robert Goelet, G. K. g. Billings. Alex
ander Smith Cochran and II. Mortimer
Brooks. An average Of $1,000 room
q year, exclusive OF bathroom. Is paid
by the twelve lessees. That Is pretty
high for bare rooms. One tenant Is
reported to have spent S250,OOo fit
ting up his apartment. An Idea
Of the magnificence of the apartments
may be had from the statement that
the floors are of black walnut.-From
Commerce and Finance.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Movies Immune.

"Of course" said Film Fannie, "a
white paper shortage may be some
thing annoying for a time. Yet how
thankful we ought to be-"
"Yes For what?"
'sThat II isn't a celluloid shortage" !"
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
RsaI DISSEMINATION.

rom-He never wears diamonds to
show how prosperous he is.
Myron-What's his mannerf
Tom-Goes around with his tax ~
ssint In his hand
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Sympathetic One - Ny young
friend, did some one strike you In
the eye?
Shiner-Naw, | hit de udder guy In
the fist wid me eye-taat's how II
happened.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
WANTED IN
BARBOURVILLE

kthe Original Watkins Rem
Spices, Extracts, etc. Neces-
and rCpeaters. All or spare
Write Watkins Co., SO Mem
Tenn. Cat
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
NOT WHAT WAS

NOT WHAT 1T WAS
"Thls baek-door begging amt what
II wux."
"Naw, deed not, old pal"
INC. With a garage on every lot
you don't git no hand out until you've
washed couple Of wheels or pumped
up a few tires"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

GIG DANCE TO RIGHT
f HHfa iaga Band. from Jazz
H trtorl0.
HV View bath House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
MUCH ROMANCE
DISPLAYED IN
"SAGEBRUSHER"

Picture en1huSiaSfS-and VINO Is not
movie ian these days-w no STE
The Sagebrusher, Benjamin B
! Hampton second Great Author 5
production from Emerson HoHsn
famous novel al the Colonial theatre
TO-DAY. will De treated 10 something
that appeals 10 their romantic ap-
petite N a brace Of love stories play
ed by a widely different quartet OF
lovers.
Big, athletic. polished DR.. Barnes,
paved by Roy Stewart, presents no
aaore Contrasts TO that quaint. bash
Cul - ginai sen ef the Montana soil.
Wiz; Gardner. as portrayed by Al
I'M. AurIsnn. than That between the
two -4l-is.
Ma Warren, the character por-
tI4A'.l ~ beautiful Marguerite De
Ii u + 5 delicate. sensitive. hIgn
hrss' dtIe QIed--and brunette. Annie
s,duiU - a golden hearted tartar.
couIa.3. Gus an outspoken. whose
eh3sactor is wonderfully we'll define
a.Cd by Betty Brice.
And in addition 10 those Two love
"a tSS. titFE . ps1blGl-l gttt LliDf -
the basis OF the most wonderful emo
tioRal situation n fiction or drama,
the love OF A Nan for the woman
VINO is mis- wife n name only. love
that IS hopeless but pure. and n the
end worth dying foI-that OF Emer-
son HouCh'S Immortal characIer. sim
Gage. played by Noah Reery
"A p n him
stamped this picture With his enthu-
slastlc approval. ~ there s little
doubt that the people OF Augusta
Will concur IN the opinion Of specta-
tors in other cities that this is one
Of the biggest ana best screen fca-
lures YET released
Salvation Sue" is the title OF a
Lyons and Moran comedy that will
also be seen on the bill today. There
Will be the fourth episode in the
mystery Seriel Hidden Dangers
and another Pathc Review with the
wonderful coiored pictures and the
slow motion features.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS MATCHES BEGIN
At SQUIRREL ISLAND AUG. q

Tennis players n all parts at Maine
are looking forward with the great
est of interest 10 the State Cham
pionship tournament which will be
held on the eight clay courts At
Squirrel Island beginning Saturday,
Aug. y. continuing through Fete
Week and ending Saturday, Aug. IS
This tournament IS held under the
auspices of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association and is open TO all
players whether residents of Maine
or not.
The events will be mems singles
and doubles and ladies' singles and
doubles. The mems consolation sin
giles will be open 10 those defeated
in the first match played. Suitable
cups will be awarded 10 winners and
runner-up IN mems and ladies' sin
gies and doubles and to the winner
Of the mems consolation singles.
The Squirrel Island Challenge Cup
for mems singles which was offered
for competition for the first time IN
1914. IS d handsome and valuable
silver trophy which must be won )
years. not necessarily IN succession,
for permanent ownership. This cup
was won by W. z. Porter. Jr.. IN
1914 and 1919 y H. Bundy N 1919.
Amos Wilder N I91tN and by stuart
Johnston n 1918 The winner of
. this year tournament Will play the
present holder. w E. Porter. JT'.. in
the challenge round for the cham
pionshlp of Maine.
Two beautiful silver cups of the
same design as the challenge cup for
men singles We're offered n compe-
tltion N 1919 by Alex DOYLE and Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

ward Il. RonneiIi. These cups must
be won two years. not necessarily IN
succession for permanent posses
sion. These cups were won by Messrs
y. II. Bundy and c. f. Mcintosh n
1915; Messrs w. E. Porter, Jr. and
Amos Wilder IN 1915. Messrs. KIM
ball Fisher and Leigh FIynt in IDS.
and by Messrs. y. II. Bundy ana z.
N. Bundy IN 1919.
The income of a legacy left by
Mrs. Blanche Butler Ford was used
TO purchase d cup to De awarded TO
the winner in ladies' singles. The
holder of this CUP, must play through
the tournament and win il twice. not
necessarily in succession. Ia retain II
permanently This cup was won by
Miss Janet Emerson in 1914. Miss
MAZDA Flanders in 1915. Miss DoEo-
thy Hamilton IN 1916. Miss Florence
Hayes in 1918 and by Mrs. Harry r.
Morse IN 1919
The entrance fee for each event is 50
cents for each player vino is q MEM
Der of the Squirrel Island Athietlc
Association for I920 and & for each
player who Is not such a member.
amy person may become a member
of the Association by paying the an
nuai dues Of 81.
All matches will be best two IN
three sets, except the semi finals and
the finals IN mems singles and dru-
bles. which will be best rhree IN five
sets. The rules of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association viii cavern
the tournament. All entries and fees
should be sent to David u. Young,
Squirrel Island. Ne, on or before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
Chelsea's Centen-
NAL Change to
Friday. Aug. u

The date of the eeienEarion Of rhe
Centennial year Of tine town Of Chel-
sea has been changed TO Friday.
Aug. ~, the Journal is informed cs
Mrs. Florence z. Thompson. secre-
tary of the Centennial committee
The original date was Tuesday
Aug. II, but II became necessary TO
change 10 the later date. as an
n0anced.
The scene of the celebration will
be Togus ana a program IS being ar
ranged that should attract j large
crowd N addition 10 the many sons
and daughters who are planning 10
return home for the week or that
day at least. The details viii be later
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
TOM MIX PICTURE
MADE IN GOLD CENTER

Sonora. Cal, where the exterior
sceaes of The Terror the latest
Tom Mix thriller which William Fox
will present at the Colonial theatre
on Monday, were photographed. has
been one Of the most valuable gold
producing districts in California
From the time Americans drove the
Mexicans out of the town in 1S41. I'M
III the Sfanislaw river flooded the
town several years ago more than
Sc. 900 worth Of gold has been
taken from the earth there. The
scenes Of The Terror will recall
the stirring days Of the gold rush
and prove all gold" a. an entertain
nenr.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
School for
Citizenship
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine.

Rates College, Lewiston, Maine,
August 10, ~ and 12, 1920.
ard Present Day Problems.
Registration fes for the three days,
Sf.oo, il room is wanted.
Beard and raam at the College 5000
fer the three days.
Registration fee for one day. 50 cents.
Admission to single sessions. 9 csrts-
Meals may be obtained at ting College,.
0oth wen and women are welcome to
attend the sessions.
Please register with Miss Common,
10 Elm Street., Augusta.
augs-7-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
JUDGMENT ron DEFENDANT
In Cumberland County Case 6o~en
vs.. City of Rorstand by heser1p'
from Law Court Just HANDED

In Cumberland County Casa maven
vs.. City of Rarsiand by Heserpt
tram Law Court Just aanasd
Down
A rescrlpt was handed down pN
the law court Friday IN the GUNNER
land county ease of Daalei l. howen,
formerly chief of peiice sf Portland.
against the GitE~ef Portland. giving
Judgment for the defendant.
The reseript. which was drawn by
Associate Justice Charles j. Dunn OF
Orono, is as follows:
Regular terms af the once of chief
of police in the City of Portland sue
coed each other at auinquennlai in
tervais. beginning with the day that
the statute authorizing appointments
thereto irst had effect.
The plaiHtia's term of afilce as
chief of psIiee expired with the sec
and day Of JURY, 1913. From that
time on he is without right TO salary
af the Office
Judgment will be entered for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
AUGUSTA VS.. GARDINER
AT 4 p. N. TODAY ON
THE WILLIAMS FIELD

The Augusta boys are all set for
their clash with GardiRer this after
noen' and hope to give the fans =
good fast game for their amusement
Fhe Gardiner boys expect To bring a
crowd of royal ro0ters with them. so
you Augusta fans. turn out and cheer
for the home team. woodcock will
de tAs twirlins for Augusta. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

Friday, Aug, 20. at P. Il, when the
drawings VIII be made
A tournament for boys and girls
of 10 and under for the champion
ship Of Maine will DE held commenc-
ing Aug Is and continuing until
completed. A small entry fee will be
charged and cups will be awarded
to the winners of each of the events
The tennis COMMITTEES consists of
Edward Il. Bonnelli. William E
Stanvood ana Fredrick MEG. Rundy.
The referee Is Edward n. Bonnelli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

rnsi what you're doing every you take new uuknor
Io wncn marvellous claims made Your health Is too 4
Mst alwass has the tried and tested aL F." Atyoods
lacine on nand This worthy old remedy deserves
he confidence that 60 of unchangne QUALITY have
established. 4''s "~'s
AZ she nrsf signs Of stomach disorder bliousnesx ar
neadacne one two tsaspoonfuls win quickly
normal conditions to digestive organs Small
uoses taken regularly, Will maintain healthy Condition
sn n VIII ward 9 colds and disease Get bottle today
or generous free sample from the a. r." Medicine ca
Portland, Maine ~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
SHOP NOTES

The display ef summer weight
robes for automobiles in the Access
sorry Store window is worth looking
at They are new lot, just arrived
from the famous Sanford Mills.
There il Welcome reading in Web
Der q Hewltrs ad today. This fore
handed housewife will take advant-
age of some of the items and lay IN
a Sfpck for future needs A fresh
supply Of Queen chocolate has Just
arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel jackson and
daughters, Edith and Eva L. If
Chauncey, n. Y, and H. w. Thomp-
son of Worcester. Mass, are making
a three weeks visit in the city with
AR. and Mrs. William w. Moody. %
School street. Miss Eva Jackson is
a graduate Of the Augusta General
hospital training school for nurses
ana now holds the position OF hes[.
nurse IN the operating department
Of the Dobbs Ferry hospital at
ChauuceY Y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

Frank L. Arnold, proprietor Of the
Radcliffe, Lynn. Mass, anu Nj
and Mrs. Victor W. Porter of VOL
laston, Mass. wha nave been passing
a few days with the Moore sisters
No. - Oak street. and other relatives
i'll Sidney, will leave IN M. Arnold s
automobile this morning for Oh
Orchard Beach. where they will pass
two weeks before returning home