davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09

It's the time to go kodaking. We
sell the Seneca Camera. None bet
ter. Cut-Rate-Drug Co. Phone 246
Hatcher Miller is home from Ash
Vile, N. G.. for a few weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Cannon
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John May
hew, Emanuel, fine boy, Don c.,
who weighed twelve pounds.
Rev. j. X. Ruggles is in McGoffin
County where he is interesting some
parties in timber land.
DR.. p. c. Irwin has bought the
Smith-Riley Elgin 8 and has sold
his Oakland to Bige Bingham and
Corb Lewis.
Miss Lillian Schlinker, of Louis
vile, Ky, arrived Sunday afternoon
for a weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Archibald.
G.. M. Mackey, of Mackey Bend
was here Tuesday for repairs to his
moving machine. He reported the
Odd Fellows Picnic a success.
Steele and Hopper have bought
the Hopper lot 65x1SO feet on Syca-
more St. and are farming the same
to perfection.
Chester Hammons has taken the
Barbourville Transportation Bus and
will meet all trains. Call A. ]. Nit
chell, Phone IS, for the present. II.
Rev. w. H. Gregory is visiting his
parents in Barbourville while Mrs.
Gregory is the guest of her sister
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Miss Isabelle Hornsby is again at
her desk at the L. & N. Depot much
to the satisfaction of her colleagues
and friends.
Miss Pearl Ridner, Of Cannon, be-
came a member of the Advocate fam
lily of readers last Tuesday when she
paid the Office visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie league and
family, of league, KY, are visiting
Mrs. II. b. Clark and Mrs. B. E.
Parker, sisters of Mr.. league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine. of Bowl
ing Green are guests of Mrs. Minnie
Riddell while waiting for a vacant
cottage at Dishman Springs.
j. II. Riley, of Goose Creek, was
here Tuesday en-route home from
Clay County where he has been en-
gagged in the lumber business.
Young people attending Teachers
Institute can get rooms at b. b. /.
where Mrs. John Hughes will be in
charge. Meals will not be served.
Miss Matte Haskew, of Harrogate
Tenn, who is the guest of Mrs. F.
r. Burton is spending a week at
Dishman Springs with Mrs. Burton.
C. P. Kennedy is tearing away
part of the Alex Sewer home and is
adding to same. He is installing
water, electric light and sewer.
Mineral Lands for Sale on Stink
ing Greek at two dollars per acre.
Write or see Caleb Powers. Barbour
Vile, Ky. 24-tf
Georgia, the two months old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Straing of
near Barbourville, died at the fam
lily home July End. and was buried
July 3rd.
Alex Stansberry, of Knox Fork,
was in town Tuesday. He reports
crops fine and apples getting ripe
with fairly good crop. Potatoes
also c .,
Saturday, July 3rd, Max Cassidy
and Miss Mamie Sue Mcneil, of
Mackey Bend, were united in matrl-
mony at the home OF the bride. by
Rev. Joe Grant.
While the Odd Fellows picnic at
Mackey Bend was in progress Sat
urday, Alex league, OF league, and
Miss Roxie King. of Perman, stole
away to Jellico and were married.
There will be an Episcopal service
of the Holy Communion Friday, July
16, at the Presbyterian Church at
IN oil In,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09


nished for housekeeping. See Mrs.
w. B. Minton, College Street.
Pineville has an Areo Club and
has engaged the services of Captain
M. Brooks, expert aviator OF Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs. Read p. Black, Miss Leila
Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Young. of Knoxville, spent last week
at Dishman Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlinker. Miss
Lillian Schlinker and Mrs. Archibald
spent Thursday in Middlesboro with
Messrs. o. G. and w. c. Catron.
Miss Kathleen Terrell, OF Gaines
vile, Ca, and Miss Sarah Gilbert, of
Pineville, KY, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell.
Wednesday night a number of
young people and the Red Grenadier
Band were entertained to dance at
the Sampson home in the Parker
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toulmin Garrard
and son left Monday morning for
Louisville where Mr.. Garrard and
son will both consult medical special
lists.
S. M. Skidmore, who has been TAX
ing second trick at the l.. & N. depot
left Thursday for Harlan depot. He
was relieved here by Sawyer NJ
Smith.
Misses Bertha and Teresa Leary,
of New York are the charming guests
of Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle this week. The
young ladies are engaged in educa-
tioal work and are in love with Ken
lucky.
After the close of the regular Sun
day School at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday, happy little talks on
independence Day were made by
Messrs. T. w. Minton, Robert w.
Cole, and DR.. VIM. Burnside
| The Civic League will meet Thurs
day, July 18th, at the home of Mrs.
w. b. Minton on College st. There
Wal be short program as well as
business session. All are cordially
invited to be present.
Bakery For Sale Making money.
See c. Dickinson & Co. or Model
On Friday Frank Catron brought
three families from Harlan, number
ing fourteen in all, and took them to
the mouth of Little Poplar where
they are camping and fishing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlinker, of
Louisville, came in Tuesday after
noon for a short visit with Mrs.
Schlinker's brother, John H. Catron.
and her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Archi-
( bald.
Mrs. Whey Main, forty-eight years
of age and wife of William Main OF
Poplar Creek, died Friday, July End,
and was buried in the home grave
yard July 4th. Death was due to
Bright's disease.
The C. & NJ. r. r. is putting in
a 20 h. p. lathe and air compressor
motor and the Barbourville Brick &
Tile Co. h. p. for driving the
gas fan and a ~ h. p. for the
coal hoist.
Hon. Caleb Powers returned Sat-
urday from Walker where he has
been looking after his coal and tim
Der interests. He will leave for Wash |
ington in a few days where he has
business to attend to.
Horace Rollins, of Pineville, son
of Commissioner ]. G. Rollins, lost !
his left foot and two toes on the |
right foot were so badly mangled
they had to be cut off. The acct /
dent happened while the boy was
trying to board freight trainfi.
Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Guyn re-
turned Monday from their honey
moon at Cincinnati and Midway. |
The father of Mr.. Guyn is conduct
ing a revival at the latter place.
A chivarri was arranged by their
friends as a welcome home.
Read the Advocate $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09

Read the Advocate $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09

35-2tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

myself carefully over. l was not oeau'
tiful, but it seemed to me my hus-
band should be the last one to tell me
of it under the circumstances. Charles
has said nothing of the kind to me.
Would Be Half Conscious
He had not allowed me to feel un-
comfortable in his presence, and now
after what John had said, l would. be
very selfconscious when I met Charles
again-a feeling l had never had be-
fore with Charles.
1 was very sorry that this incident
had happened. for besides the I'M
happiness it had made for me per-
sonally, l realized that l should be
quite dependent upon Charles during
the next month or two after John bad
gone away.
Perhaps" l said to myself, u
should not see Charles any more until
after the baby comes" Then
thought, How silly" 1t seemed to
me that one of the things the modern
woman was getting beyond was the
fact that there was anything disgrace
full in motherhood. However, now my
own husband had called attention to
the fact that I must be more or less
target for speculative thought.
never would feel the same about 1t
again.
Tomorrow-"Are Men Gullible?"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
DEATH OF An OLD DOCTRINE.


Decisions Of the federal supreme court sustaining the valid
B of the 18th amendment and uphodng the prohibition enforce
men act complete the obteraOn of state rights The doctrine
long fundamental ISSUE coong the political history of the
nation since its inception but fading in Importance since the Civil
war; is now permanently shelved.
One by the and privileges of the state have been
usped by the federal the of cenraz
alton steadily progressed and the ideas OF the founders OF the
public of lose confederation of sovereign states replaced
by the ideal of powerful natonaized state
During the early the republic state jealousy and ami
mostly nterrred seriously with the establishment of federal
authority 1t took all of Washngton tact and ability
the national government and widespread rong char
acterzed the epoch
The rapid expansion of naturalization expense
authority produced the first alignment of the people political
pareshe fedeasts led by Hamilton and Adams champion
ing strong centralized government their opponents led by JEFF
eson opposing extreme liberalization in the interests of
states The reaction from liberalization elected Jefferson and
established what later became the democratic party advocating
state rights.
The doctrine of state rights seized upon by the slave
owners OF the south to safeguard and ppeuate slavery The
southern statesmen emphasized and exaggerated its Importance
and early claimed the right of the state to ece doctrine that
brought emphatic action for preservation of the
President Jackson For generation thereafter slavery
Importance and the agitation for its abolition in intensity state
rights became the issue OF the hour and finally pecptaed the
Civil
State rights fundamental of the constitution died with
slavery The of the federal rendered
supreme and state rights exist only when they do not conflict
with the superior rights of the nation The last constitutional
suffrage and prohibition take from the state the
power to define its citizenship the power regulate the
habits and customs of its inhabitants well its police powers
The South which long upheld state rights and shed it's
heart blood in defense of the doctrine led the way the complete
abandonment of the theory the agandzement of federal
and the breakdown Of the state when it forced the 18th amend
ment upon reluctant people, and the Negro played important
role in the reputation of state rights he did in the adoption
the doctrine for the desire of the South LIQUOR
from demorazng the Negro that made national prohibition
possibility.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Didn't you tell me the truth before
we were married, John? l don't re-
member that you ever remarked in
those days that my complexion was
looking muddy or that my hair was
not in curl
Your complexion never was mud
dy," he answered.
Would you have told me if it had
been?"
mo-" he answered, because
should have left you quite alone. /
never could stand a girl that didn't
have a good complexion and you must
realize that just at present you are
not very easy to look at"
when are you returning to the
city?"
"Why, just got here! In your letter
you were very anxious to have me
come this way and now you are asking
me when / shall leave. Aren't you ra-
ther capricious?"
mot at ALL have tried to tell you
many times, John, that when you are
away from me always think of you
as you were in the wonderland three
weeks before our marriage, and
think the surpriserof finding you al
ways so utterly different now is one
Of the things that makes me seem an
noyed and capricious with YOU"
II really never could understand"
said John, as we went up to our room,
''why it is that woman always wants
to be flattered. The more see of them
the more it seems to me that woman
would rather you would lie to her, II
you lie prettily, than to have you tell
her the truth if it ruffles her vanity"
For The Good Of the Soul.
IT don't think that's true, John"
said. "Most women do like to be told
that they are charming by the menI
they care for. And / do not believe
that most people call truth need be asl
unpleasant as it usually is but l dol
think that we women do need some
thing for the good Of our souls.
''Just a little while ago you asked 4
me why / didn't go to beauty parlorl
and have my complexion improved !
Did it ever occur to you that we haveE
all these things done for our bodies
but when we ask for something which
will make our souls beautiful (be-
cause when woman is happy hefI
soul is beautifully most people con-
slider that we are begging for sop tol
our vanity"
"All right. Let's don't talk about i'll
any more. Dc you realize that I'ml
awfully tired. I've been two nights onl
a train. I think I'll go and take al
bath and after that a little snooze.
Then We'll talk business"
John left me unceremoniously and II
heard him whistling as he turned the
water on in the bathroom and l knew
he had forgotten everything that he
had been talking about that was dis
agreeable TO him in any way.
/ went to the mirror and lookedl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

the whole company loved to chant In
Cedar Swamp ,safe-as they thought
from Timothy's swapping jaws
But one fine evening they had a
great surprise. They had scarcely be-
gun their nightly concert when Tim
othy Turtle appeared cut of the water
and crawled upon an old stump, right
in their midst.
Good evening"" he cried. Il was
just passing on my way home; and
hearing the singing, l thought I'd
stop and enjoy it."
For a few moments none of the
Frog family said a word. And then
Ferdinand Frog spoke up and asked
Mr. Turtle a question:
"Have you had your dinner|
NO, I haven't" Timothy answered.
but you needn't trouble yourselves on
my account. Go on with your~singing.
And if 1 feel faint no doubt can find
a bite to eat hereabouts."
Now, Mr. Turtle hoped that his
speech would put the singers quite at
their ease. But they looked at one ano-
ther and rolled their eyes as if to
say, This Timothy Turtle is danger
Gus person. Look out for him!'
At the same time they did not wish
to appear frightened. And Ferdinand
Frogs mothers uncle even made a
short speech, saying that he hoped Mr..
Turtle would enjoy singing half as
much as everybody else enjoyed his
company
He was about to make some further
remark. But no one knew what. For
Timothy Turtle wheeled about to look
at the old gentleman. And the moment
Timothy moved, Ferdinand Frogs mo-
theirs uncle jumped hastily into the
water from the hummock where he.
had been sitting, and swan away.
The rest of the company then sang
song And their listener said that ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Central Howell

Central Howell, Or, June 9.-L. p.
Lardon, of Pratum, who was badly
injured by a bull two weeks ago is
still in the hospital, improving slowly.
Mrs. Criss Leichty is still improving
and will soon be home again.
Those visiting at the J. B. Shep-
ard home at Silverton We're Mrs. A.
E. Anderson and sons, Virgil and Ar
lie, Mrs. Belle Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Shepard, Miss Dorothy David
SON Miss Letha Shepard, Miss Hazel
Shepard, Mr.. Leroy McCallum, all of
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Shepard
and daughter Fleda of Howell Prair-
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Suel Shepard of Sill
verton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shepard
of Gresham, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
Mrs. c. Binegar were Salem visitors
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Johns Thouehtlesmess.

turned to John appealingly
Please" said. don't let us begin to
quarrel beofre we arriye at the house. =
II don't want 10 quarrel with you.
Katherine, was his impatient answer,
but you seem to always rub me the
wrong way
He turned to me suddenly and look
ed at ME closely. Goodness. he said
isn't there beauty shop around here
answhefeY I've never seen woman
who has gpne put Of her Looks a. van
lsasseanfins the last Few weeks Nel|r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
< y = = = 4 = x = = !. 4 x

And slight disorder or i'm
purity that creeps into the
blood is source of danger, for
every vital organ of the body
depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform it's func-
tions. 1t is quite true that
practically every one is equally
exposed to the attacks of dis
ease. You are just as liable to
be attacked as the man or wo-
man sitting next to you on the
street car. 1t all depends upon
the condition of your blood. If
it is thin and impoverished,
and has been allowed to reach
a low state by the accumula-
tion of impurities, you have
not sufficient vitality to resist
these germ attacks, and they
find a fertile field in your sys-
tenn to spread disease.
Over a hundred years ago
the Indians made many excel
lent remedies and tonics from
roots and herbs gathered from
the forests.
One of these formulas was
handed down to the white man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
Ripping Rhymes
THE CAMPAIGN.

Let's have clean campaign devoid of squabblings vain:
candidates and kindred skates courteous maintain
nod no long disputes with eloquent goos not fill the air with
fur and hair and bricks and rocks and boots It's useless to get
sore ana rant and walk the floor convincing ake of their mis-
akes-hey make the same It's useless to see red
and punch your neghbo head because that wight may well be
right when all Is done and said The statesmen along and
chant the same old ong if they get in they'll Danish sin and
outlaw every wrong hear the siren tune the smooth old
men GROOM and much 1t to horse Marines and people in
the moon But have heard since days was young
and am wise to oil such guys for often I've been sung And
while others scrap and yammer y and yap prune my
and herd my bees, and keep smiles on tap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

had never heard anything Ike it.
Il wish you'd sing II gain. he said.
with your mouths open and your eyes
shut"
But the musical Frog family objected
that they were not used TO singing in
that fashion.
Why don't you keep your own eyes
shut?r Ferdinand Frog asked Mr.. Tur-
tie. Then YOU wouldn't know whether
ours were open or closed
'Letus all shut our eyesl- Timothy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

The following remarkable endorse
ment OF Tanlac was given recently by
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, at the
Gresham Memorial home. Gavin
Park, Evansville, Ind, which home
was presented to her by the patriotic
people OF Indiana, as evidence Of their
appreciation OF the services rendered
to his country by her son. Corporal
James b. Gresham, the first Amerl-
can soldier killed In France. Express
slons of sympathy were received by
Mrs Dodd from all parts Of the Unit-
ed States. and the newspapers OF the
country carried the story of the first
''war mother"
The shock of her aons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown OF
Mrs. D0dd's health, but everyone win
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
When seen at her home recently she
made the following statement, giving
The entire credit for her recovery 70
the well known medicine, Tanlac.
"After my dear boys DEATH had
general breakdown In health" said
Mrs. Dodd. "At first II was iust indi-
gestion. My food used to upset me
and had to diet myself very care
fully, which wasn't much hardship as
lost all desire TO eat. Then / had
an attack of rheumatism. with severe
pains In my shoulders. back and arms
Sometimes / used to suffer great
deal, and my joints would get all
swollen up and stiff. was able 10 do
very little about the house. and at
times couldn't even cook a meal. /
got very nervous and restless. and al
night would lay awake for hours. and
lost maay a nights sleep as conse.
quence.
"a friend OF mine had received
great deal OF help from Tanlac, and
IL was she who advised me 10 try t.
] am so glad | did for Il proved the
best medicine l have ever taken. II
soon gave me a good appetite ana
seemed to settle my stomach so that
/ was no longer troubled with 'indiges
tion. don't know what II Is to have
Pneumatic pains now. the swelling
and stiffness has all gone out Of my
Joints and ] am able TO do the work
Of the house with the greatest ease.
MY nerves are now steady and strong,
sleep fine at night. and feel bet
ter IN health than ever before in my
ife shna always be grateful for
chat Tanfae has done for me. and
Ehals recommend Il every chance
-
Tatist IS sold il salesn b Tyier's
I'll. s|EIe .ksz lessllns aFa&s.esa III I!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

see you now no one would ever think
that l had married the prettiest girl
in this town.
felt my lip tremble.
A woman in my condition is not
supposed to be thing Of beauty, |
answered
We'll. you needn't be so hurt about
X, especially as your agliness Is not
permanent, be said ii tone Of voice
which made me realize that he was Il
little BIZ ashamed of himself. And then
hut | never could understand. any
pzsY JUS Nlze 4 Nemen IS 50 alfaia ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

on him to grab you if he ever gets a
chance"
And all the rest of the musical Frog
family agreed with him.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
they never invited Timothy Turtle to
attend their singing parties in Cedar
Swamp. 1t made no difference how
much Timothy Turtle hinted. Though
he frequently took pains to tell Ferdi-
nand Frog never once asked him to
come to a concert.
In private Mr.. Frog and his friends
often spoke of Mr.. Turtle-and giggled
And one of the Frog family even made
up a song about Timothy Turtle, which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Portland.--A fool-proof davit, by
means of which life-boats can be low
cred from sinking ship under the
control of one man instead of several,
is to be manufactured at plant to be
built either here or at Astoria by the
United States Marine Equipment COM
pany. The device has been patented,
and tn company, which was recently
plans to invade the ma
rine market on every seaboard of the
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Pendleton.-The week from June Ia
to 10 has been set aside by merchants
and manufacturers for campaign to
increase the consumption OF Oregon
made products. Made-in- Oregon goods
from all parts of the state are to be
displayed in store windows and cash
prizes will be awarded for the best
exhibits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09
WEDNESDAY. na

Turtle then sugse-s--
lew Of the younrer -. .ae'ass -
singers followed NJ sua aass -
50, too. did Mr.. r,,rsIa ,s.'ls.s aisIsz
a few moments ninsslt-
and S0l y hf s.osa1. soon Opsnea hi. ,..
'.a.'.. saw that most Of - sn.'s :'..s sAss ! !
watching him. snsaa
be shouted. - askei n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Instead of unseatng Wallace McCamant the Oregon dele
gate who refuses out the mandate of the people, the
ona republican convention honored him by placing him the
platform commtteehereby nsurng platform as progressive
as McCamant is and as responsive to popular desires
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

year when Bryan in Oregon he predicted the
namnaton OF Governor Sou of Pennsylvania president
the republicans Sou the choice Of Penrose boss of the Old
Gar whom Roosevelt said ought to be in the pntenary and
who from his sick bed still pulls the strings to make the party
dance will be interesting to how much prophet Bryan
% for Sprou is ruling avorte among the dark horses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

HE Un8elcome Guest.
Ferdinand Frog did not like TimO-
thy Turtle But he always said he thot
Mr.. Turtle could be trusted.
You can depend on him." Mr.. Frog
often remarked. Yes. you can depend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-09

Remember when we used t. buy per.
fume fer tn odor? TIL feller that used
Z work fer his board and clothes has
been cut down to only fifty dollars a
week.