davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
Safety Commissioner Starts
New Memory Plan.
VIII Tour Santa Fe Lines With
Movie Show.
TELLS OF THOUGHTLESS MAN
Object Is to Teach Employees
To Be Careful.
Story Is Written of Suffering
and Hardship.

You remember things which you
saw years ago, but you have forgotten
already, some of the things which
were said to you this morning
Isaiah Hale, safety commissioner for
the Santa Fe railroad was explaining
why he is starting. on January 3, on
a three-mOnths' tour of the Santa Fe
lines, west of Topeka, and clear to
California with one of the most
unique moving picture shows which
has ever been shown in this territory.
The picture is the fourth release"
of a great humanitarian serial 1t is
a complete four-reeler. One reel is
taken up with a prologue, and the
other three carry a gripping drama of
a man in love, and some of the diff
ficulties which he encounters along
his way.
Teach Employees To Be Careful.
The object of the picture is to teach
the employees of the Santa Fe to be
careful of themselves and of each
other Hales department is charged
with teaching that lesson, and because
what one has seen. stays in the mem
DRY longer than what one has been
told he has chosen the movie as the
best way of impressing the lesson on
the audience which he has.
The picture itself was made in
New York by a commercial producing
firm. But the scenario has been writ
ten in blood and suffering and hard
ship on the lines of every railroad in
the United States, and the real au-
thors are the employees who have been
killed and MANNED in the service of
their roads. Hale and other safety
commissioners, and the men who film
ed the picture, are simply the men
who interpret 10 the workmen, the
lesson which he seems reluctant to
learn-''Think."
Must Think for Themselves.
1.-THE whole safety lesson is summed
up in that one word. think says
Hale. Il never say that accidents are
the result of carelessness. 1 hope that
we have no one working on the Santa
T'e who doesn't care whether he takes
a chance which results in the injury
of himself or a brother employe.
Rather, I say that accidents result
from thoughtlessness. Il we can get
men to think, we can prevent acct
dents"
The picture graphically portrays the
results to a railroad man of thought
lessness and, strung along with the
love plot. there are graphic depictions
OF the more common accidents which
befau railroad workers who do not
think.
To Be Shown in "a Towns.
The safety picture is to be shown in
sixty-four towns along the Santa Fe.
Hale and his assistants will travel in
a business car and will carry complete
equipment. including a fireproof safe
~ booth for showing the picture.
1t will be shown in theaters. railroad
reading rooms. public libraries, school
auditoriums and even in churches,
wherever there is room to get a num-
Der of Santa Fe employees. and such
members Of the public as care to come
and for whom there is room, together.
Hale prefers a school auditorium for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
ENGINE ACTS LIKE SOME PEOPLE
1t Was All Racket and Had No Actor
Says Peeved Trainman.

Santa Fe train No. pulled into the
Station Thursday night with two en-
gines-one of them pulling the train,
the other whistling. Something had
happened to the second engine, and it
howled uninterruptedly thru the shops
and yards and station, howled while
the train halted, and still bowling, was
cut off and shunted back to the shops
to be replaced by another engine
which made less noise and did more
work.
"Just like some people-alI racket
and no action said a peeved train
man when asked what was the matter
with the engine in addition to the
stuck whistle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT ORPHANS HOME
Rev. John A. Bright Will Speak a
Eureka Lake Program.

A Christmas entertainment has been
arranged for tonight and tomorrow
morning at the Rebekah-Odd Fellows
Home at Eureka Lake, near Manhat-
tan.
Rev. John A. Bright, grand chap
lain of the grand lodge I. o. o. F.
and a member of the board of direc-
tors of the order, will speak at the
Christmas program for the children
at the home, tonight.
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock a
Christmas program for the older folks
will be held, at which the Rev. Mr.
Bright will be the chief speaker.
1t is expected that a number of the
grand lodge officers and members OF
the board of directors will be in at
tendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
BETTER TIMES AFTER XMAS.
Next Two weeks VIII Clarity Indus
trial and Commercial Situation

In the opinion of officials of the
Santa Fe railroad the next two weeks
are going to see a partial clarifying
of the Industrial and commercial
situation of the United States
when the merchants and the in
dustries generally finish the inven-
tories which they are going to take at
the end of the year, we will know
more nearly where we stand than for
a long time past" said ]. r. Koontz,
assistant general traffic manager
THE statement of the stocks of
commodities on hand will show where
the economic situation needs readjust-
ment, and how. The next two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
PRESENTS TO TRAFFIC COP.
E. G. StolI Is Rewarded by Five To
npka Firms

Five envelopes each containing a SIS
bill, were presented as a Christmas
present to E. c. Stoll, traffic police
man at Sixth and Kansas avenue. by
firms near that intersection as a token
of their appreciation of his work at
that corner. The firms are the Capitol
Building & Loan association, the State
Savings bank, Bank of Topeka, Row
ley's Drug store and the Shawnee In
vestment company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25

of holidays in November resulted in a
decrease in the output. During the
first two weeks this month, however,
the mines have been operated full
time with the result that production
has not only gone above twelve mil
lions tons but has established new
high marks for the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
STATE FLOWER is FODDER.
Canucls Degenerate Sunflower by
Feeding 1t to Cattle.

Feeding 1t TO Cattle.
Calgary. Alberta, Dec. 24.-Alberta' s
newest fodder crop. the sunflower, has
made its debut into the movies, NOV
ing picture company having filmed 500
feet of George Emerson's farm near
Edmonton to show the sunflower from
the Seeding, thru the cutting and
silage chopping stage, and lastly be-
ing consumed by mich COWS. One
years experimenting convinced AL
berta's agrarians that this was one of
the most profitable fodder crops they
could grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25

States before the expected embargo on
imports to that country is made. Every
day sees from 6 to II vessels leaving
for the states loaded to the coamings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-25
TRY TO BEAT EMBARGO.
Canadian Wheat Producers Hurryin
to Unload on U. S. Market.

to Unload on U. S. Market.
Fort William, Ontario, Dec. 24.-Of
a total of 68.500.000 bushels of wheat
moved from this port since the 1920
crop started its eastward flow, As
100000 bushels are destined for the
United States. Every available effort
is being made to get all the grain that
possibly can be shipped to the United
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
HERE AT HOME
Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney pills

10 IS testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voices i'm praise there is no room
left for doubt. Read the public state
ment Of Barbourville citizen:
George c. Morris, farmer, says:
II gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. My idneys we're out OF order
and my back ached and panied ter
ribly. ! could hardly do any STOPPING
or lifting and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. at times being too fire.
quent and then again sluggish.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid me of
the backaches and put my kidneys
in good order"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
got Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Morris had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
"BLIMPING" TO WORK

"Blmping" to work is the latest
stunt out west. It even bids fair to
become all the rage in Los Angeles
where the Goodyear Pony" blimp,
The worlds smallest practical dirig-
iblc, now is making regular flights.
Several years ago, G. NJ. Stadel-
man and p. w. Litchneld of Akron,
Ohio. were discussing the future of
.aerouautics and the possibilities of
aerial navigation becoming estab-
liShcd as Il regular thing in America
Mr.. Stadclman wagered that neither
would live to see the day when men
would be flying to work in airships,
land Mr.. Litchfeld took him up on
the wager.
A few days ago Mr.. Litchfeld
wired Mr.. Stadelman from Los An
.goles that he won the wager. by per-
sorally flying to work in the midget
.dirigible Mr.. Litchfeld flew from
the Beverly Hills Hotel I'm Los An
.geles, to the new California Good
year factory which turned out its
first automobile tires on June IA.
The distance was twelve miles.
The Pony blimp, mOored near
the hotel. mounted the air graceful
ly after Mr.. Litchneld. and general
superintendent Clifton Slusser Of
the California Goodyear plant had
boarded it. The sun glistened on its
silyorcd envelope as the % foot mid
get with tractor motor, started its
epoch making journey over the city.
Il was but a few minutes until the
roadster of the air" had safely de-
posted the two almost at the fact
DRY doors, and Mr.. Litchfield lost 10
time m getting the telegram off to
Akron.
The dirigible used in the flight
WAS the D-57-onc of the new Good
year Pony" blimps, and the one ex-
hibucd at the recent San Francisco
acronautical exposition. It has been
flying over and near Los Angeles
and san Francisco for several weeks.
Goodyear News.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

Barbourville has two new, gem
Itlemaniy citizens in the persons OF
II p. Marshal Of Mt Vernon, Ky.
and o D. GHroa,h, Of Pineville. who
have taken over the barbcr shop re-
Gently occupied by Judge Davis.
.Thoy are delighted with their new
place Of residence and business. The
Advocate So clad to welcome them.
Byr. o. 49, Summers. District Sec
.roi Iy OF jha =. a. &. s. viii IKE
charge OF this section, vice W b
Harper who has been transferred To
the CoyinEtou District, effective on
Seas. D. Mr. Summers headquarters
viii lo at Winchester and those Of
Ar uwpcr Coyngton v. NJ. &. A..
Reed 'ho Advocate Si5o "a year.
w. N. Eppersou, County Tax Com
mi tsinucr says for the benefit Of ell
derby people and widows he and his
deputies will meet them at the
school house in each disJric TO get
the people who caunot como to town
Ito will send word what day he will
be there. 37-2t
Miss hll Mackry and Owen ~.
Orchard, Of 1I1cl,ey, came in with
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Machcy Monday
Go attoud tho Teachers Institute.
Mrs Nackoy went on to Harlan to
visit her sons Td Nachcy. Of Wal
lius Greek, and W. $. Mactcv, Of
High SrlnL BEFORE returning she
viii yisii her brother, T.. p. Baker,
Of PiueviIic.
Mineral LANDS ror S.lc ON stink
Ing Creek at two dollars per acre.
Write or see Caleb Powers. Barbour
willie, Ky. 2I-tr
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Denzer We're
in Corbin Sunday They were ac-
companied by Adam Duncan, iathc-
of Mrs. Denzer, who returned sun
day from Ohio.
Pure drugs? Yes, at the Cut-Ratc
Drug Co. Phone 24G.
There has been some question as
to the route OF the National High
way between BarhOurville and Cor
bin. We understand there is NO OPP
tional route besides the one via
Grays as not only has this route
been chosen by the Road Depart
ment but that the Court of Appeals
several years ago ruled that this is
to be the route.
Drew Tye. OF Atlanta, Ga, who is
Dairy Sanitary Inspector of that city
hence, who has an eye for clcanll-
ness and general improvement in a
city, says Barbouryille has made
more progress along civic lines since
he was here last than during the
previous thirty years. a little loay-
en- in the form OF mon OF vision can
leaven the whole lump. LEI p0 Eeep
up the good work,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

School Books and School Supplies
at Costellows. 36-2t
The house party of Miss Mary Nc
Dermott at Dishmln Springs con-
sistng of Misses Francis Tate OF
Stamford. Dorothy Green of Maydeld
Betty Perry, of Richmond. and Mr.
Henry Campbell and Drauthvhite
Dewhurst of Lexington, came to an
end Thursday, the young people de
parting for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gavin were iI
London Sunday. They arc rcioic-
ing owe: the prospect of visit from
NJ. sherman and family OF Balu-
more, who should arrive this week.
Mrs. sherman. who is % sister Of
Mrs Gavin. has ncyor been IN Bar
bouville and has the treat Of her
life in coming to us. uuanimou.
of course.
Fiat for Rent Two rooms fur
nished for housekeeping. See Mrs
w. B. Minton, College Street.
The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?

There Il a Way to Get Rid OF
The Torturous Suffering.
Terrifying skin irritations, ecze-
ma, letter, boils, pimples, etc. have
their origin in a disordered con-
dition of the blood. They come
from a colony OF tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply
by the million.
Lotions, salves, cintments or
similar treatment cannot possibly
reach the source of the trouble,
which is the blood,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
TAN NOTICE

TO The Tax Payers of Knox County
Now is the time for the dsscs--
meut Of 1920. When in town drop
in al the Court House and SEQ me
or one of my deputies and hand in
your list.
W. y. HPPEBSON.
Tax Commissioners. 3T-1Gt
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

When any OF these symptoms
appear you should take prompt
steps to rid the blood Of the germs
which cause them. And the one
remedy which has no equal as
blood cleanser is s. S. S., which is
sold by druggists everywhere.
Begin taking S. S. s. today, and
write to our Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, who will give you special in
structions without charge. Adj
dress Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

| have installed an up-to-date
X-Ray Machine for the examination
of t eth which may be causing
Rheumatism, Heart Trouble, etc
A. l.. Parker, Dentist, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel, weak and lame back, rheu-
niatism and irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of s1.25. One small bottle Of
ten cures Send for sworn testimon-
ials. Dr. 1. w Halt 2926 Olive ST.,
st. Louis, ITO. Sold by druggists
Advertisement 1885,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
Personal Mention

mean a business administration.
A. NJ. Blue is drilling on the War
rem farm on Little Richland
Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Robson and
family are at the Springs this week.
Miss Xenia Gilbert is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Collie Franklin.
A. M. Blue was guest of the Nc
Dermotts at the Springs Monday.
Celery Plants for Sale-Rev. w.
B. Minton, College Avenue.
Miss Jess Wilson has accepted
position in the First National Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wyrick and
Mrs. Hodge are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Oscar Slusher, at Flat Lick.
The Cut-Rate-Drug Co. has re-
ceived a choice line of stationery
which you will like. Phone 246.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Ralston have
moved into the newly renovated
Hopper house on Dishman Street.
The Littlejohn Carnival trucks
came thru town Monday en-route to
London.
Bakery For Sale Making money.
See C. Dickinson & Co. or Model
Miss Minnie Hopkins, of Corbin,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hopkins, of Fighting Creek.
l.. c. Miller is putting a new con-
crete sidewalk in front of his home
on Main Street.
Mrs. John M. Tinsley returned on
Monday from Harlan bringing with
her little Doris Cole.
Go to the Cut-Rate-Drug Co. for
a satisfying soft drink. Good SER
vice. Phone 246.
Miss Bertha King visited Miss
Mayhem a few days this week and
attended a session of the Institute
Mrs. w. S. Hudson returned on
Wednesday afternoon from a week
in Corbin with Mrs. Chappelle.
James McDermott, Bland DISH
man and Litz Jackson are camping
out at the Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine have
;aken n cottage at the Springs for
the summer
Mrs. c. l.. Byrd, of North Caro-
lima, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
f. Archer.
Do not forget special Registration
day July 23rd at County Clerks
office.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Kathleen Ter
rell,, of Gailesville, Ga.
Miss nellie Jones is the guest of
Miss Daisy Robson at the Springs
this week.
Miss Daisy Robson spent last
week in Corbin as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Gray.
Marcum Douglas, of Paris, KY,
visited the G. w. Tye family last
week.
Misses Jewel, Drucilla and Lily
dale Tye were the guests of Miss
Elsie Herd, of Middlesboro, last
week.
We have couple of keys on a
ring found while going to the brick
yard. One is safety deposit box
key and the other Yale key.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
NOTICE

Those who desire Monuments OF
high grade work and first class
material. Please write or see me at
Barbouryille. Ky. j. p Fox. 24-tf,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

Headaches, Indigestion. SIrcpIc.s-
ness and NCrvOus Troubles are often
Cnuscd 10y Hycstrain. And Iycslrain
is caused 10y not wearing the Right
Kind " GLASSES. Right Glasses will
Relieve Eycstrain aud troubles due
to EycStrain will disappear.
The First Thing ~ do Is 90 have
your Eye, Examined and know what
Giasscs will he the tight ones.
Have Your Eyes Examined Rcgu-
InH'. Glasses Prescribed Ouly when
Examination Shows Their Need
--- IgrNV'VEIg' SIN TVFt.E
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

taste and appearance delightfully."-.
Cut-Rate-Drug Co.
w. N. Eepperson is recovering
from a felon on his right thumb
which necessitated splitting the
bone of the thumb.
Henry Mcdonald, editor of the
Masonic Journal, is spending a few
days in town this week. shaking the
paws of his old friends.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r B. Minton Thursday morn
ing. Grandparents de luxe are Rob
ert w. Cole and 4. w. Mintm.
When you crave a good smoke,
remember the Cut-Rate-Drug Co. has
1t. Phone 246.
Found At A. w. Hopper Store,
A purple Parasol or umbrella. own
err may have same by paying for
this advertisement.
Miss Bertha Lane of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
NJ, G. Hignite and her grandfather,
Mrs. Rachel Messamore.
Mrs. r. F. Perry and two sons of
Birmingham. Ala. are visiting Mrs.
Perry's mother, Mrs. Rachel Messa-
more.
M. Walker, of Sinking Greek was
here Tuesday to get medicine for
his sister-in-ldw. Mrs. Wade Walker,
who has been i'll for some time.
Miss Caroline Scent spent few
days in Flat Lick last week as the
guest of Miss Lucille Boston. The
two young Indies came to Barbour
vile Sunday where Miss Lucille is
attending Teachers Institute.
Misses Roberta Cole, Ruby Put
nam. Emoline Sampson, and Mrs. II.
n. Jarvis are the house guests of
Mrs. w. W. Snead of Harlan, this
week.
Miss Sallie Balm and her smile
are to be found at the Cut Rate
Drug Store mornings. Miss Margaret
IIershberg is the evening drink
mixer.
LOTT Cold Bar Fraternity Pin
Between home of p. ID. Britain and
Public School Building. Return to
Advocate for liberal reward. 37-2tp
Reese Golden, j. Effron and Russ
Faulkner went to Cincinnati Mon
day TO bring over three Chevrolet
automobiles for the Universal Gar
age.
Mrs. w. N. Archer. of Woodbine,
and daughter, Mrs. Mabrey. of Hunt
ington, w. Va, visited their son and
brother, j. Il. Archer, OF the Jones
Hotel over the week end.
Sawyer A. Saith has ordered one
of the fly traps that are doing such
good service for his back yard. a
few dozen more would soon practi-
cally rid the town of hies and help
in controlling disease.
Charles Swearingen, who has
bser visiting his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Swearingen, and sister. Mrs.
Edward Faulkner, has returned to
his home in Louisville. His wife
is making a longer visit.
Daugh Smith, of Manchester, was
in town Saturday to attend the meet
ing of the Masonic Lodge and also
to take care of the oats on their
farm on the pike--a fine crop this
year.
Old Hickory went down to defeat
before Straight Creek Sunday by a
score of to 0. The visitors had u
good team and possibly the home
team was a bit too confident follow
ing its many victories.
Il. N. Matthews on Allison Avenue
has a very fine garden. We know
whereof we speak for he brought the
Advocate complimentary basket
containg beans and beete, cabbage
and cucumbers. We always were
fond of fruit.
Mrs. c. F. Heidrick left today for
Chicago to meet her daughter, Miss
Mary Agnes, who has been admiring
the wide spaces in Wyoming where
the heavy winds are caused by the
stockmen occasionally forgetting to
shut their gates.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16
FOR SALE

The F. C. Moore property for sale.
Apply at residence on Allison Ave.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-16

success
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
LAW Is BECOMING
AN UNPOPULAR JOB
Il. in NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, NJ D.. Jan. Nobody
appears to want to be a lawyer in
North Dakota hny more. There was
a time when every law student looked
forward ito the day when he could,
through the law, become a statesman.
The law was then honored in halls of
states, and a. fair proportion of the
lawmakers were lawyers. In the pres
,ent state assembly there are not more
thanta half dozen lawyers and but one
of these belongs to the majority.
Whether this is the cause OF not. the
class which\ appeared in the supreme
court chambers yesterday ito take the
bar examinations was woefully small.
There were just four candidates where
in other years they have numbered
all the way fSom twelve to fifty. OF
these four not one wasga graduate of
the University of North Dakota law
school, although one Of the. young
men who finished at Michigan had
done preliminary work in North Da-
kota. Two were graduates of the
Catholic university at Washington, D.
G., and the fourth candidate was q
University of Minnesota man:
The state bar board, consisting lol
r. Goer of Devils Lake. George H.
Moellring, Ray, inc Judge s.. f. Ellis
worth OF jamestown. was in session
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
SCHOOL
BADLY CROWDED
Northwest School at Crook.
sto n Has Unprecedented
Enrolment Since War. I

Minn., Jan. livery
county in northwestern Minnesota Is
represented in the greatly increased
enrolment at the University Of Min
ture located at the state experimental
station adjoining Crookston. The in
crease in enrolment is So per, cent
over, last year. Coming at a time
when there has been no building ex-
pansion for six years, this unprece-
dented influx. of students is taxing
Superintendent Selvig to the utmost
to provide dormitory rooms orr any
other living quarters, class rooms and
sufficient teachers.
Lodge 3 in Each Room.
The question of dormitory facilities
Is temporarily settled by having three
students occupy each room THAT
normally houses but two and that is
only comfortably arranged for one.
This will be relieved slightly next fall
when. upon the completion Of the
schools new dining hall, space for
seventeen additional srooms will be
provided. This. however, will not
solve the problems that confront the
institution. as an added building and
an increase in maintenance support
will still be needed. The higher cost
of materials has it's effect here. as
elsewhere.
The total number Of students is
299. Others have written for accom-.
modations but it will be practically
impossible to car for them. The
school has had a steady growth since
its organization fourteen years age
when 81 were, enrolled. This number
had increased to 101 when the present
administrative head came here ter
years ago.. It will go we'll over the
800 mark this wear.