davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
GAVIN RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire broke out in the Gavin resi-
dence on Main Street Wednesday
about $3.50 p. m. which did consid-
cradle damage. This is the home
until recently occupied by Judge B.
B. Golden.
The fire was caused by the flame
from a gasoline blowpipe which was
being used for soldering the water
pipes. This fame was sucked
against the wall where a portion of
the wallboard had been. taken OF
so that the water pipe could be got
at. Mr.. Golden was under the house
and quickly discovered the trouble
but the water had been cut OF.
Meantime, Jim Nolan, colored.
showed he had a head on him; by
bringing a bucket of water which er
tinguished the flame below but the
fire had already reached the ceiling.
The fire-boys were quickly on the
ground and put out the fire. The
great danger is that the pretty hard
wood floor may be ruined by the
moisture, but as it is waxed It
is hoped that such will not be the
case.
The greatest damage is to the
back roof and to the beaver-board
of the house generally. Mr.. Gavin
had insured the house since he pur-
chased it.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
SILVER TEA

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a "Sil-
yer Tea" at the home of Governor
James D. Black on April Ord. No
admittance will be charged at the
door but a free silver Offering from
one dime up will be accepted. Pro-
ceeds will be used for repairs on
Church and Parsonage. The public
is most cordially invited to attend.
Please watch for the appearance
of 1.-THE White Elephant"
Everyone delve into the mysteries
of 1.-THE White Elephant"
Go to 1.-THE White Elephant" for
bargains.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26

w. c. (BilD Hughes, our young
wireless expert, now has two poles
~ feet high, so placed that with
the 1920 volts he gets from the
Electric Light Company, he can com
municate with any wireless station
in the United States. Bill is some
boy and may some day make Mar
conf look to his laurels, 1t isn't
every fellow who can not only, fix
up a wireless outfit, but send and re-
ceiye thirty words a minute. Stay
with 1t, Bill.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 2Sth.

Bible School at 9:45 q. m.
Morning Worship at 1850 a. m.
Sermon Subject, for Palm Sunday
"a Great City's Question"
No Evening Services, the congre-
cation worshiping with the Presby-
terrain Church at 1880 o'clock.
The Teacher Training Glass will
meet Wednesday evenings at 1880.
THOS J BELCHER, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26

Clarence G. Sproule, who has a
couple of oil rigs ;at-}Beattyville, is
also drilling in Estill County, for
himself. George Burton Cheney, of
New York, is now associated with
Mr.. SprOul, They have organized
a 100000 stock company and will
drill on the Jonathan Hall and Jno
w. Rogers properties in Estill
County They are surrounded by
oil and have. five offset wells. Mr.
Sproul rs delighted with our new
streets.
W. NJ. Bingham and daughter
Miss Effie, were in town from Him
var on Tuesday.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
WANTED

Two good sound mules, not over
151A hands high, weighing about
1000 lbs each. Not over 8 years
old. We want mules that have never
been worked in mines. Write us
what you have and state your price
White Star Coal Company,
White Star, Harlan County, Ky. 21-2
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
Beautiful Suits

An Exceptional Selection for Women
of Critical Taste. Styles both Be-
roming and Practical. In Serges
and Tricotines.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
BOND SALE
2lJ3t

The sale of $4,000 School Bonds
to be sold to the highest and best
bidder. Bids will be received In
the Secretary's Office up to and in
GLIDING April Gath. 1920. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
F. w. SCENT. Secretary. 2o-St
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
Wear Gossard Corsets

Adapted for all figures. Made from
Coutil and Fancy Brocadcs In pink
and whitc.-All Sizes. .Prioes from
$500 TO 500
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
Skirts That Please

In the New ColOrs, Plaids and Baro-
nets. Satins and Scrges. They COM
bine Beauty and Brilliancy.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
4 Case of
Malaria

Frankfort, Ky. Some years ago had
quite a siege of malarial fever and could not
seem to regain my strength until ! took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
proved to be wonderfully effective in re-
moving the malaria from my system and
my health came back quickly. ! afterwards
took DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription for
inward trouble and bearing sensations and it
cured me, | know, for have had no sign
of the trouble since. Neither have had the
slightest indication of malaria since | took
the Golden Medical Discovery. These are
wonderful home remedies and it is great
pleasure to me to recommend them. -
MRS. ANORA HOWARD, 70S Hoge Ave.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
Easter Hosiery

All Thread silk Hose. In New Shades
Also Black and White. Prices from
$2.25 to $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
SPRING AND EASTER TOGGERY
Coats of Charm

A Few Choice Coats from which 20
select. New styles and Popular
Prices
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
Wanted Representative

call the retail grocery trade in
County. Also each adjoining county.
Steady work. Strictly commission Reference required
Experience Grocery preferred but not necessary.
We sell Meat, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Oleomargar-
inc. Etc. A good chance make little money each
week Write
MAC-CALLUM WILLIAMS
Merchandise Broker, Lexington, Ky.
sell NUCOA NUT BUTTER in Kentucky
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT

The Womens Study Club will
naSs ..Sfs>a Miss Emma Morris on
- afternoon, March 9Oth.
y Jarvis as chairman of
- led by Mrs. r. H. Ne
ww J. Tinsley. The sub
jects for discussion are-The Beau
ty of Harmony; The Art of the Plan
list; Russian Music and its Develop
ment; The Poles in Music.
Mrs. j. A. McDermott, Chairman of
Press Committee.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-26

Louisville, Ky. Tt is a pleasure to me
10 send this testimonial Of what DIR. Pierce's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
THE WORLDS DEBTS

Bradstreet's Total debts of the
world now amount TO the almost in
comprehensive sum Of $265,000 900, =
GOO, compared with 1000 600, 900 at
the beginning of the European war.
Annual interest charges amount 10
$4,000, 600 600, as against $1,750, 900 00O
in the pre-war year, while the per cap
ita debt, taking all countries where fig
ures are available, is about $3.50, COM
pared with $27 in 1913. The annual
interest charges for each person would
be about Sc, as against 81 in the year
before the war started. These and
other highly interesting data are pre-
sented by o. F. Austin, statistician of
the National City bank, in the current
issue of The Americas, published by
that institution. The figures show that
in the six years from the beginning
of the war in 1914 to the present time
the worlds Indebtedness increased
about 21,0OOOOO,00O, as compared
with an average of a little more than
one billion per annum in previous
years. The principal increases have
occurred in the debts OF the countries
and colonies which participated in the
war, although Mr.. Austin points out
that in practically every country the
1920 records, where available, show
larger totals than at the beginning of
the war period, which advanced the
cost of everything and increased ex-
penditures, necessitating at least TEN.
porary loans. The aggregate debts OF
the European countries as a whole
for instance, grew from S32 200 100000
at the start of the war to s1S4,000
100000 when the armistice was signed
and amounted to ,000.000,00 ac
cording to the latest data available
Those of North America, including the
United States and Canada, increased
from $2,150,OO0,000 when the wal
started to 27.sO0,0OO,00O at the date
of the armistice, while those of South
America, Asia, Africa and Oceania
combined grew from about IS, 100000,
900 in 1913 to $12,75O, ,OOO, 900 in 1919
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
HARDING AND THE SENATE

Mitchell Republican-Bu the most
serious question of all is whether
Harding viii consent to become rub
Der stamp, as the senate wishes the
president TO be If he has any self
respect, he will do nothing of the sort.
The senate will look quite different
TO him from the White House than 1t
has appeared 70 him as member OF
that body. He viii discover that the
American people look TO the president
and not TO congress for fulhllment
Of party pledges. He viii find that
the American people know full well
that a group is never responsible; that
The president is the one official chosen
by the entire country and that If he
surrenders 10 the senate, he COmpro-
misses himself The probabilities are,
therefore, that Harding will be found
10 be president in his own name, and
not a mere errand boy for bigoted and
oyerOld senators.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
BUTCHER LOST
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
spiral tunnel penetrated 2,910 feet
under Mount Ogden. After describing
an elliptic curve we emerged and
passed back west, crossing the Kick
ing Horse river. We then entered q
corkscrew tunnel of 5000 feet under
Cathedral mountain, the railway
doubling back upon itself twice in
order to make the grade. We certain
ly take of our hat TO the engineer
who made such a thing possible and
which has since been viewed by ad-
miring thousands.
The Great Divide was another in
teresting spot where We stopped to
commune with nature and take
thought of the wonders of the AL
mighty. The altitude here is 5,321
feet, said TO be the highest point
reached by railroad. The mountain
stream divides here, one passing on
to the Great Pacific and the other on
its way toward the Atlantic.
Arriving at Lake Louise we again
parked for the night. On leaving the
train the entire party boarded the
train for three and a half mile climb
to Lake Louise and the Chateau, a
world famous hotel which overlooks
this wonderful lake. Here we took
luncheon, at $500 per, in a dining
room that seated nearly five hundred
people. This is an immense hotel and
always crowded in the short season of
four months when it is open. The rate
for man and wife is S14.00 per night
and as result most of our party
rested that night in their berths. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was a guest of this
hotel while We We're there but he did
not seem to recognize us, old times
were evidently forgotten.
Lake Louise is wonderful body OF
water surrounded by snow-capped
mountains linked together by glaciers
and snow, even at this time Of year
has not disappeared from the banks OF
the lake. The ice In the lake went
out three weeks ago. The evening
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
TOUGHEST ISN'T TOUGH

vermillion Republican - VIM. Nc
Cue, the lad described in one of the
publications of the Russell Sage
Foundation as "the toughest kid in
Hell's Kitchen" has just been awarded
damages against the foundation to the
extent of $500 for libel. The trial
of the case developed some interest
ing features of life in that section
of New York City known as "Hell's
Kitchen" Among the developments
was that McCue at the time of the
publication of his picture under the
caption of "the toughest kid in Hell's
Kitchen" was an altar boy in st. Am.
brose's chur b, that he had led an
exemplary life, and that he had never
been arrested or charged with delin,
quency in any form. In denying a
motion to set aside the verdict, Judge
Ford said: There is not scintiila
of evidence that he was tough at all
It is wicked libel. This is the great
trouble with these movements. They
think that where there is poverty there
must be criminals. AS a matter O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08


and pepper, corn-bread crumbs; equal
parts "pin-head" oats, whole wheat,
and cracked corn; cracked wheat;
corn meal and wheat bran mixed in
the proportion of 8 10 l and baked into
bread; and bran or middlings onehalf,
cracked Egyptian corn onequarter,
wheat and hulled oats one-Quarter
In addition TO the above, skim milk
and buttermilk are quite often fed.
with excellent results. A good plan is
TO keep the milk in front of the pou,ts
during the morning and water during
the afternoon. II grit and green feed
can not be picked up outside the coon.
they must be provided in some other
way. Chopped onion tops, lettuce
leaves, dandelion leaves, and alfalfa
make excellent green feed. Grit can
be furnished in the form of coarse
sand
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
ON THE OTHER HAND

Many editorial writer's the last few
days have been d,cryin2 the vast eX-
pendlture OF the department of agEi-
culture during the last year. Some
even went so far as 10 state that the
Republican party would endeayor TO
reduce that expenditure Recent fig.
ures from Washington that are au-
thenuc show that expenditures for
wars, past, present and future ao-
sorbed SO per cent Of the income OF
the United States last year. Only one
per cent OF the government expend.-
ture went to research. education ana
development. OF this one per cent
the department OF agriculture received
nearly two-thirds Two-thirds OF one per
cent of the government funds for de-
partment that has svaed the farmers of
this country hundreds of millions Of
dollars! Surely the republican party
will not want to reduce that eXpendi-
ture. it should be multiplied many
times. The shipping board receives
25 times that much. Pensions for old
soldiers are five times as great. The
railroad deficit nearly fifty times as
great. at is unbelievable" says the
Boston Transcript, that the govern
ment should apply only one per cent
for scientific research and the up
building of industry, agriculture, COM
merce and the spread of education"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

was spent in dancing and lounsing
around the hotel bright with electric
lights and immense wood fires In the
open fireplaces. The writer had eX-
perienced nine months of winter 50
he took an early slide down the noun
tain and slept in warmer zone. We
remained until the next afternoon al
this interesting spot doing all kinds
of stunts in mule riding, mountain
climbing, etc.
On the evening of the 29th we ar
rived at Banff, the entrance to the
Canadian National Rocky Mountain
Park and the home of the Alpine club.
Here we parked again for twenty-tour
hours. taking in the 200, the famous
sulphur baths, touring, mountain
climbing and the big c. +. hotel, By
this time mountain scenery had begun
70 pail upon most OF the members OF
the party and the down grade was
hailed with no small amount Of pleas
ure and the city Of Calgary. in the
foot hills. was a real oasis to the boys.
The balance Of the trip was uneyent-
ml except that there We're many n
the party who looked askance at the
American flag across the border until
the Customs officer had passed among
us and then they were prompt 10 take
If their hats and stand at attention
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

On the forty-fourth ballot the demo
cratic national convention nominated
a newspaper man from Ohio. Govern
or James NJ. Cox of Ohio, like Senator
Harding began his public career as
a newspaper man in Ohio. Il is a
rather remarkable coincidence that
two widely divergent political parties
should choose men from the same
state from the same walk of life, when
there were so many hundreds of other
candidates available. Gov. Cox is now
serving his third term as governor OF
Ohio. This Is an evidence of his popu
larity in Ohio. In his first term he
dealt with food, in his second term
with a war, and in his third term, re
construction. He was born In 1876
on a farm near Jacksonburg, Ohio
When 10 years old he began working
in a printing office. In 1898 he bought
the Dayton Daily News and i'll 1908 he
bought the Springfield Daily News. He
still owns and operates both papers
He served two terms in congress from
Ohio, He is popular with labor be
cause he put in operation the Ohio
Workmen's Compensation law. That
in brief is the career of the democratic
candidate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
TURKEY FEEDING

Improper feeding, combined with
close confinement, has been the cause
Of many failures in turkey raising.
When on free range the poults are
busy most of the day searching for
feed. Here there is no overfeeding
and lack of exercise, such as the poults
are often subjected to by those igno-
rant of their wants. If the range is
plentifully supplied with green feed,
grasshoppers, and other insects, and
if the weather is favorable, the best
plan is to allow the poults to feed
themselves. 1t is usually advisable,
however, to have them come home at
night. and il driven up and fed at Il
certain place every night they will
soon learn to come up themselves.
When, on account of rainy weather
or unfavorable range conditions. it is
advisable to raise the poults by the
coop method, more care must be given
to their feeding.
Successful turkey raisers use many
uiucieht MINUS vi iScu. Some suS-
gested by the United States depart.
ment of agriculture poultry specialists
follow:
Hard-boiled egg chopped fine and
corn-bread crumbs for the first week
and then whole wheat and hulled oats
stale bread, soaked in milk and then
squeezed dry. for the first few days
and then common chick feed; clab
bered milk seasoned with a little salt
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
LIGHT RUST YEAR

Grain men and farmers may feel
encouraged with the hope OF a light
rust year from the present indications
of rust infections on barberries,' says
Henry c. Gilbert, barberry expert at
State college.
the barberries, he reports. The first
infection was found on May IS on
sprouts from old roots left in the
ground on a farm at Lake Preston.
Since that time the rust has been
found at a number of other places.
However, very little infection has
been found at any one place and
all indications seem TO suggest a very
light rust year.
"Of course" he says, there is
plenty of time for the black stem
rust to develop seriously between now
and harvest time, but it is encourag-
ing to know that the rust does not
seem TO be getting a very early start
this year. The late spring, excessive
rains and warm weather last March
may in part account for the small
amount of infection which is starting
during May
"Barberries that have not been dug
should be dug Immediately to prevent
the rust from spreading. Any farmer
can we'll afford TO take the time to
dig out any barberries on his place
now. Every smallest sprout should
be dug, as even one sprout left may
be infected and start considerable
rust"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
Announcements were received by

Announcements were received by
relatives here or the marriage of Miss
Grace Rude and Mr.. Roy c. Crisman
on Monday, July 5th, at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. o. V. Olson,
of Huron. Mr.. and Mrs. Crisman will
make their future home on the
sroom's farm near Armour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

fact, in those humble little homes in
the section pictured in this book, Will
be found more Christian piety, more
devotion TO real duty, more OF the
sterling qualities of humanity than
will be found in the mansions along
Fifth avenue"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
HW. S. SO

Major General William c. Gcrgas,
former surgeon general of the United
States army and one of the foremost
authorities on military medicine and
surgery in the world, died in London
on the Fourth of July. He was in
London on his way to South Africa
to improve sanitary conditions there
when he was taken i'll. General Cor
gas will long be remembered as the
man who made the building of the
Panama canal possible by eradicating
the malarial mosquito from the canal
zone. He also dislodged yellow fever
from Havana, Peru, Ecuador and Cen
trail America. He also did a great
work during the World war for the
reconstruction of men crippled in the
war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

We reached home Sunday morning
tired but happy in the acquaintances
we had made and friendships formed.
The events and wonderful scenery will
ever remain a pleasant memory and
our only wish is that everyone might
be able to make this trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

]. A. Olson spent Tuesday in Bruce
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
HENDERSON DODGED THE ISSUE
So STATES Miss ANNE MARTIN
When He Paired on Esch- Cummins Bill
lie Showed He is No Fighter for Labor

the Esch-Cummns COST
Ving Tor every individual
mortgages snaacbes
state
opposed 10 the Dill
to point Quit
me eas man can do the
word until
nave general pair with the
that he
withhold liberty to He now
this striking
uinmns law and claims he has
msrepresented him
issue OF MS He did The He
I,ehuersons voting means
mat the pairing clerks of the
"oud vote the
republican would stand with his
senera pair to his voting
nave notified Mccormick JUNIOR
lne general pair would
was up and demanded it,
in
henderson during the
entire Eseh-Cummns such
measure La
belle
wthhed his
publication is defeat
es henderson This statement laughab
"ha candidate is pleasing
snow the banks the railroads big
uersons He
up TO tho big labor
oil labor lighting railroad
did not fight against
particularly
AS
peopie OF Nevada. they don't o lighters
ANNE MARTIN
Political Advertisement
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29
| asker l.. Oddie
For Il. s. Senator

At the time the question of the exclusion of the Jan
aese resolution came before the legislature of botL
California and Nevada, President Roosevelt STRONGLY ra
quested legislatures OF these two refrain from
passing SAID resolutions because of diplomatic neootia
uons he was having with Japan which would have been
seriously injured had said resolution been passed
California needed the request of the President ma
feiralned from passing the measure and stronr dele
satioh Went TO Washington from California headed by
former mayor Schmitz
Cude voted against said resolution lust as California
uid at the request of President Roosevelt who was
handling this difficult situation in a more effective Wv
tan state legislatures could have done under the saG
resolution. '''o
VOTE FOR MAN FOR SENATOR WHO WILL, UP.
HOLD THE PRESIDENT IN PROTECTING AMERICA
Advertisement
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

Z TAYLOR. Helen Morse. y. E.
nro~n' and Mrs W. N Christian wer.
enssts OF AIRS. Alexander orr and ur
- AIRS Victor Huson AT a four cours.
uinher party at the Alexander Hotel
evening Aside from a wonder
iai dinner. the guests were Afforded a
pleasant evenings recreation ar ,hs
s u THESE popular people who are
49, masters IN the art Of entertaining
AIRS Dave Empey arrived In Pioch.
s'ehaAS. and has assumd charge OF the
ioasins rooms OF the Holloway house.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-29

Complimentary 10 Miss Edith EmDey.
OF ST George. Utah. Mrs Joseph Deimie
Jr- entertained the young boys End
girls of Spring Valley. Rose Valley and
Eagle Valley n delightful party last
saturday The house was beautifully
decorated I'm Halloween suggestions
and the thirty guests enjoyed the even
ing playing games and dancing The
invited guests we've. Mrs Albert
Desmue. Misses Weber. rereasa and
Annie Succetti Leah and Leila Lytie.
gladys Little. Lizzie Hammond. Fannie
Lytle. Myrtle Cameron and Messr5.
Albert Delmue. Ray weiland. John
Fogiiani. Irwin Hammond. Roy Lytle.
Murray Andy. Len and John Dsvlin.
samuel ]. and Joe Hollinger. Samuel
A. and Kermit Hollinger. Robert Ham
mond Aurelius Riding and William
Dwyer.