davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
WHITES BEND.

Farmers are getting along
nicely with their crops.
Several attended church here
Sunday.
Ben Fowler Baugh and wife of
Flynn's Lick, spent Sunday with
Sam Rogers.
W W Brown visited relatives
on Flynn's creek recently.
jim Norton and wife, MilIard
Masters and wife, and Mrs John
Ledford visited Charlie Ragland,
Sunday.
Ridley Kirby and Raymond
Henson took dinner with Willis
Ledford recently.
CHI Brown and wife and Ruby
Howell visited H H Brown, re-
Gently.
Those present at Clay Mosely's
Sunday were: Nathan Roberts
and wife, Matte Long, Sallie.
Vada and Maggie Leslie and
Hubert Meadows.
Oliver johnson visited rela-
tives on Sugar creek.
Margaret Darwin visited Fer.
ol Rogers.
Rubye Howell, of Red Boiling
Springs, is visiting her sister
| Mrs G H Brown.
Lizzie and Willie Rogers were
the guests of Edward Pate ant
wife Sunday.
/ SP Pharris, wife and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, visited at Urlal
Brown, recently.
Frank Pharris and Come
Brown took dinner with N
Chaffin recently.
, Johnnie Henson, of White
, Bend, and Ethel Long, of Blu
lard's creek, were quietly mar
: ried, Sunday.
Rose Meadows visited he
! grandparents, J D Whitaker an
wife.
v Freeman Pharris was the r
cent guest of Virgil Norton.
d Miss Dora Neil of this plac
and Mr. Roy of Kentucky, wei
: married Thursday.
q Charlie Morgan and Err
5. Rogers took dinner at G c Da
d wins Sunday.
y Aunt" Martha Brown spe
the weekend at Jim Norton's.
Jene Flatt, of White Hous
Tenn, visited Noah Lee Chaffi
DIT Brown went to Nashvi
e, last week.
IN Vada and Mag Leslie visit
Edna and Jessie Pruitt first
y y the week.
{" Carrie Brown was a rect
:, guest of Thelma Rogers
:. Cookeville.
"' Hellol Lille Mabry, of Coo
l. vile Rs. How are you?
nd Mrs Alta Mai Brown visi
Pearl Rogers last week.
ife Bedford. Conner and Min
Brown visited friends near
ess good last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
COALlNGA, CALF.
Coalinga, Cal.
May "a, 1920.

Dear Sentinel and readers:
Here we come again to let you
know how all Tennesseans are
getting along.
We are having some very
pleasant weather at present.
Mrs. Austin Terry is on the
sick list.
Little Mildred Lawson and her
cousin. Bacil Lofts has beer
very sick. but are well now.
The school will close Friday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

DIR. A. d. Byrne was in Cooke
vile Monday.
Atty. D. B. Johnson is attend
ing criminal court at Cookeville
this week.
Uncle" Billie LOFTS, of R-2.
is reported to be in a very feeble
state of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l., Mabry, OF
Cookeville, were the guests OF
relatives on R-2 last week.
Misses Doris Johnson and
Roselie Whitaker spent Saturday
and Sunday with Joe Whitaker
at Meagsville.
Miss Edith Anderson and
brother, Carl, have returned
from Spencer, where they have
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Drpper. of
Flynn's Lick, were guests OF
their son, Mr., and Mrs. j. M.
Draper. Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Anderson, of
Flynn's creek, passed thru here
Tuesday enroute home from
Cookeville, where she has been
attending 7. P. |.
Rev. Bill Wheeler, of Water
town, is visiting relatives in this
county. Mr.: Wheeler was in
Gaincsboro Tuesday, and is en-
joying good health.
Mrs. ]. E Sadler, and Misses
Margaret Spivey and Kate Shout
ders, of Stone. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Lee
Quarles, Tuesday.
The Sentinel has not been
authorized to announce any ony
as a candidate for sheriff. II
some one don't come across by
next issue, we will announce q
good man and risk it.
Mrs. Luke Montgomery has
returned to her home at Cooke
vile. after a visit with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Hall
on R-2. She was accompanied
home by her mother.
Quarles & McCawley Com
, pany's big cut-price.sale begins
Saturday. They are launching
, one of the biggest reduction
sales ever pulled off in Gaines
5 boro, and it will be to your inter-
est to visit their store during
e this sale. Read their ad on page
| 2. and see for yourself. This is
an opportunity of a lifetime.
h Don't miss it.
|, Miss Lucille Gist is visiting her
: = grandfather, ]. R. Gist at Celina.
It Tax Assessor, A. 0. Birdwell,
u is reported critically i'll at his
Q home on R-3.
e Mrs. H. M. Halle and little
y son are the guests OF Cooke
y y vile relatives this week.
is Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Williams
of Haydenburg. were the guest
u of Mrs. Williams father, Johl
a. Dudney. Sunday.
E Miss Sallie Myers. of Gladdico
= 70 passed thru Gainesboro Wednes
day, returnidg home from T. 7
lit l., Cookeville.
to Raggio Settle. agent for. Mt
w w Even Laundry. Nashville, Tenr
to Leave your laundry with tn
Gainesboro Dry Goods Co. Writ
il name and address plainly.
IFS DIR. and Mrs. N. M. Mcsol
no and daughter. Jessie, left tods
Thursday for Detroit, Mich
,ut where they will visit their chI
IN. dren, Mrs. J. ID. Dudney ar
old Sam McCoin. While there tn
m: will visit Niagara Falls and ca
- :, ada.
,s.- ,,ooo Codlar and liar
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

Because they DO not stop 10 consld'
q that laying aside a certain amount
efery payday will soon build up q slrs
able savings fund for them. many per
sons are letting their opportunities
Tor success and prosperity slip away
from them. according to Dinsmore W.
Hume. Of Dallas. Federal District Di.
rector Of the Government savings
Division. Thrift. he declares, is the
good manaFement OF the businras or
livins. and the business OF living IL
the most important business men and
women are engaged In
~ ono Will have a quiet little Sea.
sion With hlmselL he viii see that he
can save money to be put away IN q
safe place every payday Many peo.
pie say they cannot save. but those
who really make an effort 20 save and
after deciding that they viii religious.
~ salt away something each and every
payday. stlck 10 this decision will
soon hnd that where there u . ~tn
there is also a way" the savings al.
rector says.
Thrift Stamps and War SAVINGS
slampa. which are issued by the Gov.
ernment and can be gotten at any
bank or postoiflce. make regular.
systematic and safe saving easy. In
this way. one can save In any amount
from a quarter on up to a thousand
dollars Money 20 saved draws IN.
forest at the rats OF four per cent
compounded every three months. end
n one needs hla money n can always
be gotten at the posiofflca with IN.
terest earned The person Who regu.
larry purchases one or more War Saw.
mss Stamps each month every payday
will not have to worry about the rainy
day and he viii never have 10 say:
oh. n I only had some money .
These little Government bonds issued
in convenient denomination make
saving easy and certain
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Five Bears Killed
with Bow and Arrow

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal- July 2l@-
skins Of five Hpizzly bears, killed ~
lwo San Francisco men, Dr. Suxlrn
7. Pope and Arthur n. Young. IN
Yellowstone park, are being stuffed
and prepared for exhibition IN the
California Academy oI sclences mlt
scum here. Only fitc arrows were
needed 70 klll the five. the hunters
reported. Zach animal was stopped
BY one shot, for q distance less than
forty yards.
A sixlh bear was Killed. hut not BY
an arrow. When the arrows failrd
10 stop the animal. the men resGrlfd
10 their guns. Tho bear was r..
male with cubs. and according Ia
Young was the most ferocious found.
Young II claimant Of the iinefican
bow aud arruw championship. DR..
Pope srd Young hunted in the park
under permit from the United States
government
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
AUTO PARTY ESCAPES
WHEN can TURNS OVER

GALLUP, n NJ July q Miss
siefiic Miss schusier and Mrs. ..
Andic and son had narrow escape
this week when the car In which
they were riding skiddcd off The
Gibson rood and turned over Miss
Sleffie was nj the wheel al the time
Of the accident and a. the car
rounded turn IN the road Il turned
over. went down the cmbankmenl
and pinned the occupants under u
u h thought the only thinr that
saved the party from serious in'
iuries was the fact that the car
struck a pile of railroad ties ~ u
went over. somewhat breaking the
fall The little Andic lad suffered
several severe bruises hut the resi-
of the party escaped with a good
shaking up.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
UncIimhsd Peak Is
Scaled iUT first Time


DENVER, Colo. luls p cfeslone
Needles long an "mcllmhedr peak
Of southern Colorado, was scaled re-.
GENTLY by -four members Of The Colo.
RADIO Mountain Club. The foui re-.
ported nothing Was found ON The
top to Indicate the peak had ever
been climbed before
BEFORE They reached the summit,
the climbers reported. they were
forced 70 feht their way upward
through deep snow packs and 10
climb cliffs hanging high over deep
canyons 80 one place ihey passed
through am electrical storm.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
SWspped Steel For
Japanese Steamships

TOKYO, japan. July "a fne East
crn sword. The last ~ ilir 70 steam.
ships 10 be- laid down for The United
states shipping board. has bren com
pleted Al the t'ruEa yards. according
Ia a report issued by The shipping
bureau ~ the department of com.
muniraiions. The aggregate tonnage
Of lhc 80 shipping hoard vessels
hnill IN Japanese yards is 2sJ.a50
TONS. The steel used IN the conSiric.
tion of the vessels ordered hy the
United States shipping hoard was
partly supplied W japan by the
United States IN exchange for the
construction Of the ships
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Forty Tons Of Grsnades
Dumped Into the Sea

HONOLULU. T. H.. July is.-Forty
tons Of condemned hand grenadrs,
primer caps aud other defeciive ori-
nance material belonging to the Ma
waiian department Of the army were
taken out IN sea and dumped over
board recently. Durinr the war reg.
ular practice in hand grenade throw.
ing was held here, hat since the
armistice this class of instruction
has fallen off. A. the grenades Nill
not keep indefinitely and are dan.
gerous. they were dumTsd into The
sea.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Two US. Sailors Marry
DuskyGirIs;;ShipWTecked

YOKOHAMA, japan. July 2i.-Two
American sailors named ". v. Daw
son aud y. Clifton have reached here
after exciting experiences la the
South Seas Their term Of naval
services expiring ON the American
island of Guam. they welded native
daughters Of Uncle sans island and
decided 10 take a honeymoon trip io
Australia. They embarked In a ~
foot launch. Understanding the
distance. they sOoH discovered tina,
their food and fuel was exhausted.
Then came lyphoon. The fragile
craft was wrecked aud the four
newly married young people were
thrown upon desert Isle which
they found entirely uninhahiled.
There Doubtless they would have
continued llohinson Crusoe type of
existence had not small Japanese
trading vessel put In for water. They
were rescued and taken ON 10 The
former German island Of zap. where
later they embarked on a Japanese
naval supply steamer for Yokohama.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Japanese Sugar Dealers
Can UnderseII Hawaii

HONOLULU, T. A.. July 2i.-Japa,
ncse sugar has invaded the Ha-
waiian market and threatens to un-
dersell the local product. ON the
last voyage Of the Japanese Inner 81
bcria Maru. she brought 100 tons Of
twmosan sugar for a Japanese deaf
cr Of Honolulu. who says he eau
make handsome profit and still
undcrscll Hawaiian sugar by a large
margin.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
STAND orr a. PAsO NOW.

People who wear siarched collars
can now have them ironed In the
most up 10 date manner by sending
them TO the Columbus steam l.aun-
dry. phone 20. A new collar machine
has been added to the equipment,
making this concern not only the
largest but one Of the best laundries
In the state. The payroll OF The
laundry last week was s525. and II IL
approximately the same every week
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

PLYMOUTH. W.. July 2i.-Gov.
ernor Calvin Coolidee of Massachu.
sclis. Republican nominee for vice
president, i- "on a rest" With Mrs.
Coolidge and their two sons. John
and calvin, he Is ON his fathers
farm In the hills of Vermont Ne
finds the best way to rest Is 10 rise
early and help his father do the
farm work.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
NOTICE.

Professor Jackson. the versatile
violinisi Of the Columbus theater or.
chestra lately named Elite JazKersl
was asked, "Will they make their
shimmy shake on tea Friday night2T
ne answered. "Jusi like Jello shakes
on a knife
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
PLAYS BALL FOR SPORT

Roy Massey. Louisville out.
fielder, plays baseball merely
for the sport there l. In II aud
not for the money. ~ do most
players. Massey II prosper.
Gus farmer In Tennessee and
does not need 70 worry when
his playing days arr over. This
year II looked ~ though Mas.
sey would be lost 20 the team
hrnuse he wanted 10 devote all
his time 20 the farm.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
oUIMET WILL NOT COMPETE
Former National Open Coli champien
In Poor Health and Cannot stand
Hard Strain.

u was thought for a time that Fran
cis ouimet, former national open and
amateur golf champion. would invade
England this summer. hut he has an.
nounced that he viii not do 40. And
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Japan Completes Ten
Steamships in Month

TOKYO, Japan. July 2i--1en new
steamships, each with displace.
ment exceeding 1000 tons. have been
completed M various private lapa.
nese shlpyaris difrine The last
mouth. The combined lonnagc of
the vessels Is 5i.e50
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

4 may be that he will not enter the
open tourney In this country.
ouimet says he win probably be
seen In the amateur tourney and In
others % less importance. but that hs
does not feel he can stand the strain
IN both the amateur aud open tourna.
ments. HIS health was poor last sum.
mer and this affected his play. Now
he says he has recovered his health.
but he Intends 20 20 easy for a time In
the hops that he mGy regain his for-
uer outstanding form.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

Toilet paper, 3 rolls for &c al the
Daily Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Will Warren will demonstrate on
the c0rnet al the Elite Iuzxers' ball
Friday evening. July -.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

Arnold Hausor, former star OF lhe
81. Louis Cardinals. who was a pailent
at tho klgln state hospital following
a mental breakdown, IA now playing
with the Elrln seniipro team. TIE is
said 90 b. fully recovered. and " he
makes good with the semlpros may ~
Nume tho professional ranks again.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

Daily Courier, 75c pcr month.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
We WANT YOUR COLLARS. CUFFS
and FINE SHIRTS 7!

is no longer necessary to send your
1 Collars, Cuffs and Fine Shirts to
Fl Paso as our machinery for doing
this class of work has arrived and IS
being installedthi Commencine
Monday, July 10Th we want your col
lars and cuffs, in fact all your Laundry
work. We guarantee perfect work and
prompt service. Our phone is No. Is.
COLUMBUS STEAM LAUNDRY
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
DEWITT NEWS

The farmers are busy planting
corn this week.
Qelora Walker and Martha Carnes
want TO Four Mile last Sunday to
church,
Miss Wollum died Wednesday and
was buried here Friday.
A large crowd attended church
at Hale Greek Sunday.
Nora Bingham was the guest Of
Ada Carnes Sunday.
E Julia Hensey and Martha Carues
went to church at Hale Creek Sun
day.
: Delora Walk.r, Sudie Messer and
Eddie Mayes were the guests Of Mar
tina Carnes Sunday afternoon.
, Nora Bingham visited home peo-
pie last week.
Latimore Jackson, Of Flat Lick,
went to Halls Greek Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Bingham went to town.
l st week.
Sign up for the Advocate.
We are suia to see everybody at
the postcftlce hsre. VIOLET BLUE
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
INDIAN CREEK NEWS

j. II. Reese is visiting relatives
hero from Hazerd.
Lon Sutton and Herman Owens, of
Tazyell. Tenn. have been visiting
their uncle, T. c. Owens.
J.5W. Campbell has bought a car
and he made a flying trip to Bar
bourville Thursday.
p. e. Davenport and family. Of
Wilton, visited his father, II. W.
Davenport coming in their car.
James Morris and James Haun
have bought F. NJ. Rees' timber and
are employing quite a lot Of men.
]. w. Foley made a trip to Bar
bourville the other4day and bought
a fine suit of clothes.
IS. v. Helton is on the sick LIST
but seems to be improving some. !
John Campbell and w. J. Camp
bell made a business trip to Grays
Saturday. BROWN-EYES o.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
KNOXFORK NEWS

Everybody is planting corn this
week.
Sunday School at Knoxfork every
Sunday at 10 a, m.
Mrs. Allie Blanton and Baby Paul
Inc spent Sunday with Mrs. Flossie
Jarvis,
e, s, Hensley, .. Blanton and ].
A. Stanshury are in London attend
ing Federal Court,
Jphn Bianton who has hecn IN
Akron, o.. has returned home.
Claude EumGeet, who has been a
student at y. u. I. has returned
home,
Mint Powell, OF u. c., spent a few
days with home folks.
Mrs. A. e. Blanton IL In Harlan
County for few days.
Misses VinIa and Mac Johnson,
Bette Powell, Lena and Dovie DON
aldson. Della and Mary johnson at
tended church at Chapel Sunday.
Services will be held at Knoxfork
on the third Saturday night and Sun
day OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Humheet, of
Barbouryille. spent Saturday and
with home folks.
Carson Chestnut, of Carrich, Wis
tied home folks last week.
Mrs. ]. Jones and son NJ. b. left
Sunday for Nebraska where they
will spend the summer.
Felix Blanton is at Grays work.
Ing this week.
Mrs. Mary Stanberry IS visiting
relatives in Grab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blanton Wis
ted relatives on Hunting Shirt Sat
friday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Helton, of Jar
'is Store. spent Saturday and SUN
lay with relatives.
Mrs. E. V. Osborne, ofKorbin,
3 visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Parrott.
George Brown, of Youngstown. o.
listed his sister, Mrs. G.. c. Hum
ieet Saturday and Sunday.
FOR-GET-ME-NOT.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
ALWAYS SELLS"

The sale of the property OF Mr..
Joshua B. Adams property which
lies practically, tho not quite in the
city limits of Danville, was conduct
last Saturday afternoon by Swine
broad, who always sells and the
sale, as is his usual custom, was a
great big success. Messrs Dever and
Moss. the local representatives, did
a big part in making the sale the
success that 1t proved to be. Boliver
Bond, auctioneer supreme, was at
his best on the block Saturday. The
total sale amounted to $62,046.7O
and the average per acre for the 141
acres was S439.8S. The land was
purchased by the following
ss,S4 acres to George White of
Versailles, for s16,00O.00,
1914 acres at $407.5O; POSI-
acres at $500; 1858 acres at $3.50
went to Mr.. G. A. McRoberts. This
adjoins Mr.. McRoberts present farm
and will give him an outlet to the
Pike. making two outlets
the Mast Main st, one and the above.
$50 acres at $40; $40 acres at
$3.50 went to ]. D, Whitehouse.
1904 acres at s6Ss went to TIL
lord MISUNDERSTANDING Advocate. |
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
ARrsNra SHKs

Mckinley Jackson left here Mon.
day tospend a few days in Knoxville,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Mills spent
Sunday with relatives in Corbin.
NJ. d. Hubbard is repairing his
store building.
Cordie Mills spent Sunday and
Monday with Corhin folks.
Josh PARROT, Of Corbin, came in
to see his folks Monday.
Lue Webb, Arnold and Link Kin
dard spent Sunday in Corbln.
Mrs. Nancy c. Hammons and Cor
die Mills were in Barbourville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Josh PARROT is still attends
ing the dentists Office at Barbour
vile.
Miss Cheslie Marsee came home
from a long visit Monday.
Ethel Carnes, OF Richmond. is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Owens.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wal
ton, a fine girl, April goth, Grace.
Mrs. Hutson went to Barbourville
Tuesday.
E. E. Hammons went to Barbour
vile Tuesday to see his brother, J.
M. Hammons, who is at Thos. J.
Hubbard's and is just back from an
operation in Louisville. He is do
ing nicely.
Selling Gibson went to Barbour
Vile Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Flora White
side, a girl Alice, April Goth.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
KING NEWS


w. II. Partln OF Swan Lake visited
his son A. A. on Prichard Branch
Saturday night.
Rev. J. w. Baker has bought a
new buggy and, says he delights
riding In It.
Logan Gap Sunday School is pro-
crossing nicely. The attendance is
good and every body is invited to
attend. Sunday School meets at
$40 A. NJ.
Little Albert Prichard who has
been laid up for several weeks is
able to be upon crutches now and we
hope that he can soon be able to go
without them.
T. G.. Sharp of Mackey Bend has
ordered pure bred red polled bull
form j. Wilbur Lee of Racine. Ohio
which is expected in soon. 49,.
The Logan Gap Agriculture Club,
which was organized April 20, has
fine enrollement of so members, and
before the season is out we hope to
have 100. So let all the parents get
busy and boost for the youngsters as
charter members in the state of Ken
we have the largest enrolment of
charter member in the State of Ken
lucky. So say hurrahl for our boys
and girls.
Mrs Rachel Partin and Mrs Laura
Fultz visited Mrs Rosa Partin Sum-
day evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs James Farm
err on May 1, fine girl Bessie. ID,
d. NJ. Logan and son James
Frank we're visiting H. NJ Prichard
Sunday.
J. C. Sears made business trip
to Barbourville Saturday.
Miss Chelsea Adams had her ton
sils removed last week. DR.. Tye and
DR.. Burton being the attending ply
sicians. Last report she is improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes and a large |
NUMBER of d. b. | students made a |
flying trip through King Town Sat-
urday evening enroute to Goldens
Greek, where they visited the Davis |
family returning to Barbourville J
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
POULTRY PROFITS
DEPEND ON
HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr.. Williams, q very successful
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser-recently
said to DR.. LeGear: Since | have
been using Poultry Prescription,
not only have l cut down Chick loss,
but I find that my pullets lay
month or two earlier" A few pen
MES wisely spent in feeding DR..
LeGear's Poultry Prescription to
Baby Chicks insure rapid develop
ment and early fall and winter lay
ing. Get a package from your deal
er. Satisfaction or money beck.
DR.. L. d. LeGear Med. Co., st.
Louis, Mo. (Advt.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
BELIEVES IN FRUIT

j. Will Davis has been home at
Rockhold farming for some time but
is back again. He bought farm ad-
Joining his fathers place and is very
sensibly putting out fruit, of thirty
cherry trees he put out. only one
died. The trees on his fathers farm
will give a good crop of fruit this
year. Let's plant more fruit.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-05-14
KENTUCKY WEATHER

This winter has been remarkably
severe and long, in the North, yet Il
is not unprecedented for cold wealth
or 10 come te in April or even
May. The Rpnibler is not as old as
some folks in st. Petersburg yet he
can remember when there was four
Inches Of snow on the ground. in
Kentucky, May 20. Kentucky is
supposed to be southern state, yet
the snow that fell that May goth
stoyed on the ground for half u day
and ripe Strawberries could be pick
ed when the snow was brushed on
the top OF bed OF the plants. And
geraniums were In full bloom with
the red blossoms sticking up thru
the snow. Kentusky has a punk ell
mate anyhow. The Rambler has
seen variation OF so degrees In
day. That is. 1t was 90 above zero
at noon and zero at night. No hu-
man can stand changes like that.
Drops OF thirty degrees in a few
hours are by no means uncommon.
During the winter and In the morn
ing Palm Beach clothes may seem
in order while in the evening furs
and a heavy overcoat are comfort
able. Kentucky is a fine place In
June and ostober but during the
rest OF the year IL is any thing else
but pleasant, except on odd days.
st. Petersburg Exchange.