davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
~ Wouldn't Go Camping without
Rai-Snap," Says Ray White.

wife and | spent our vacation
last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes
put it outside our tent. We got the
rats ulright-big fellows" Farmers
5tore-keepers, housewives, should
use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: poe,
soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by
Costcllow Drug Store and Wilson
BrOS.-AdV.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Flat for Rcni-Two rooms fur
nished for housekeeping. See Mrs.
w. II. Minton, College Street.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
The young lady Chautauquans

The young lady Chautauquans
who spent Saturday here, were pref
tily entertained by our young ladies.
The fun included a bathing party,
an auto ride, Miss Roberta Cole act
ing as engineer. and pleasant
little dance given by Miss Emoline
Sampson in the spacious hall in the
Monday morning delighted with Bar
bourville.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheu-
matism 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-
celpt of SIPS. One small bottle Of
ten cures. Send for sworn testimon-
ials. Dr.. Il. w. Hall, 1925 Olive St,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Advertisement. 1885,
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Bakery For Sale Making money.
see G. Dickinson G Co. or Model
Bakery. SV-li
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Eocrns For Rent Mrs. Rachel
Cole, River st.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
Personal Mention

w. F. and Clarence Parker spent
Sunday In Corbin.
ANGEL Davis, of Williamsburg, was
in town Saturday.
Bige Bingham came in Monday
from Louisville.
Jim l. Clark, who was on the sick
list last week, is now o. k. again.
The way to kill flies is TO kill
them. See the numbers in one trap.
The Herndon Drug Co. front is
bedecked with a new awning.
Miss Maggie Garrison spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Pineville.
r. l.. Lawson was in Knoxville
last week and at Corbin Sunday.
John Wesley Steele, Of Williams
burg, was in town for the week end.
IL
and took in singing school.
Miss Gladys Lewallen is visiting
her brother at Trosper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girdner, who have
been on the sick list are now better.
Jim Howard, of Manchester,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Joe w. Wilson and c. w. Lockett,
Of Lynch, were here over Sunday.
L. T. Mcknight, Of Swan Lake,
was here Monday shipping corn to
Harlan.
Jason Sears spent Sunday at Bry-
ants Store visiting his father and
other relatives.
Doc Smith, prominent farmer of
Fount. was in town Monday buying
harness.
Miss Susie Davis, of Rockhold, is
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs, Il. +. Davis,
p, S, Jackson and H. Marion, of
Girdler,. are going into the coal bust
ness,
Mrs. Hiram Jones, of London, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Samp-
son.
Noble Strunk, of Kettle Island,
spent Sunday in town visiting with
friends.
P. S. Jackson and H. Marion of
Girdler, are entering the coal bust
ness.
Misses Maggie Loftice and Rose
Partin. of Swan Lake. were in town
Tuesday shopping.
Remember you get zoe from each
dollar spent for straw hats and low
cut shoes at John Parker & Son.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Jake Denzer the proprietor of the
Model Bakery, on Thursday night
and Friday made the repairs to his
oven which had been closed down
for ten days. lie had quite time
getting the oven beam and arch due
to freight tie-ups, but he is now run
ming full blast and making first class
bread.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

from the blood before real relief
can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t Is the most
thorough and reliable blood rene
dy because 1t searches out and
eliminates the disease germs which
infest the blood.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case, write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser,
swift laboratory. Atlanta.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
L. BOAT PRISONER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Officer OF Inflated 4. 3. y. Nep-
tune Gives story OF Remark
Adventure and Recovery

Richard Cannon, Chief Petty Off
Ger of the U. $. S. Neptune, whose
dramatic capture at sea by Ger
man -U-Boat and subsequent exper-
ionccs aboard the submarine and in
a German prison hospital. thrilled
the entire country, IS still another
world war hero to test the remark
able recoustructiye powers Of Tan
lac and give it his strong endorse
mcnt Mr.. Cannon's adventures
were so narrowing that his constitu-
ton was completely shattered but
after months of suffering he has
now rogaincd the wonderful health
that enabled him to pull thru his
adventures alive and is today the
same strapping, two hundred pound
fighter that embarked on the ill
fated collier But let him tell his
own story:
when the Neptune was torpedo
ed of the Irish coast" said Mr..
Cannon, who now lives at 7O7 Il.
Lafayette, Tampa, Florida, 81 had
my right leg and five ribs broken by
the explosion, and when / came to
my senses ] found myself on board a
submarine bound for Germany.
was kept in German prison hospi-
tai for five months, and you can
imagine what l must have suffered
when / tell you that / fell off in
weight from two hundred and TWEEN
! ty-1ye pounds TO a hundred and
thirty-one pounds. When | was re-
patriated and finally got my dis
charge in February 1919, was lit
tie better than a living skeleton. l
had no appetite and my digestive
system was so upset that what lit
tie did eat always gave me severe
pains in the pit of my stomach. Be-
fore / Joined the service never
knew what nerves were, but after
what I went thru my nerves were
still a minute, and the slightest
, thing upset me- For six months l
continued in this condition, unable
to pick up strength, and so weak
that any attempt to work tired me
out completely. I began to think
that / should never be a well and
strong man again.
But the way Taulac overcame
Ing troubles and built me up was
nothing short of marvellous. 1t gave
me such an appetite that | wanted to
eat all the while. and | sure did
make mp for lost time. | had no
more bother with Indigestion and
from then on / picked up strength
and put ON weight until now l tip
the beam at two hundred and four
pounds and am as well and strong
as over ] was before | Joined the
service. My nerves are steady as a
die aud I'm like my old self again.
- Tauluc is certainly wonderful med
d iainc and I think every suffering
b person ought to try it,"
Tuulac is sold i'm Burbourville by
S the Cut Rate Drug Co.; in Artemus
i by J. c. Haskins; and in Perman by
:. IN. j. Faulkner & CO.--Adv.
sEzzsuss
II Coed, fast, satisfactory work don'
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

The Cut Rate Drug CO. has in
stalled a new machine for mixing
matted milk drinks.
Miss Blanche Smith, Of Pineville,
visiting Miss Anna Mae Smith dur
ng the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, Archer and
daughter. Anna Stewart, spent Sun
lay at Dishman Springs.
Miss Helen and Beulah May. OF
willow Springs, Mo-, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. John II. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Minton on Fri-
lay night entertained to dinner Miss
Robsrla Cole and w. II. Faulkner.
Il. G. Evans, of the L. &c n. de-
pot, has accepted Il position as book
keeper with the first National Bank.
Bill Faulkner, of Nashville. came
thru Barbourvile on his way to at
tend a meeting of insurance men at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. }. ID. Tuggls returned Sat
urday from Clear Greek Springs
where she went to drink the mineral
waters.
r. C. Parton, of Artemus, Monday
exchanged his farm for the Foley
Hotel and brick store building and
also bought the store goods.
George w. Tye was sick Sunday
and there is 80 much of him to get
sick he felt it, but Is now sprying
around.
Congressman j. NJ. Robson spoke
at u lodge picnic at Mt. Vernon last
Friday Monday he spent in Mlddles
boro.
Miss Anna Mae Smith returned
home Friday from Carlsbad Springs
where she has been for four weeks
for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wyrick were
called from their home in Florida
on account of the illness of Mr.. Wy
rick's mother
Miss Mary McDermott is entertain
ing Miss Betty Perry, of Richmond,
Ky, and Miss Francis Tate. of Stan
ford, Ky.
Bill Clark Hughes and Roy Miller
left Sunday for Detroit. While there
they will invade Cadada and may ar
rest the flow of Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole an
nounce the arrival OF a new baby
girl at Canton, Ohio, where they
are with Mrs. Coles mother.
Miss Bertha King has been visit
ing in Ohio where she had very
gay time and is now visiting in Flem-
ingsburg with Miss Whaley,
During The absence of Roy Miller
Josh Faulkner is satisfactorily run
ming the City Pressing Shop thus eX-
hibiting another of his many talents.
Mrs. Lulu b. Smith, who is spend
ing her vacation at Oklahoma City,
Okla, is doing summer work in the
fine University of that progressive
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

I have installed an up-to-date
x-Ray Machine for the examination
Of teeth which may be causing
Rheumatism, Heart Trouble, etc
A. l.. Parker, Dentist, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Rooms For Rent Mrs. Rachel
Cole. River st.
Flat for Rcni--Two rooms fur
uished for housekeeping. See Mrs.
w. Il. Minton, College Street.
Bakery For Sale Making money.
see G. Dickinson G Co. or Model
ookorv 30-tf
The name Of J. Effron, o. ID. was
left off The Pulmotor Fund list last
week. DR.. Enron subscribed $500
and did fine work in putting the
thing thru.
The thirteen months old daughter
of ]. A. Sawyer of Poplar Greek
died on Friday night and was buried
Saturday evening in the home grave
yard.
G.. NJ. Richards is on Il business
and pleasure trip of two weeks
which will take him to Franklin and
Knox, Pa. Mrs. Richards is with
him.
Levi Lee and Matt Young. of Grid
Ter, were in town Monday buying
new footwear, etc. They were on
their way to Pineville to attend to
some coal business.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley are
enjoying q vacation and are visiting
their son Alex in New Jersey and
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Tinsley Cobb,
at Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Jake Denzer has returned
from Felicity, Ohio, where she ac-
companied her father, Adam Duncan
who Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
l.. s. Snead for the summer.
Messrs. Steve Watkins, Murray
Boreing and Hampton Fitzgerald, of
London, were here for the dance ct
the F. d. Sampson home Saturday
night in honor of the Chautauqua
young ladies.
For Rent-Upper suite of two
rooms for light house keeping. See
Mrs. w. b. Minton, College Street.
How much more good could be
done by those who like to get out
and kill things if they would kill
real dangerous things like flies in
stead of little birds and innocent
animals.
A very enjoyable evening party
was given Saturday night by Miss
Ella Mae Parker at her home on
College Avenue. The young people
played games and enjoyed the de-
licious refreshments.
w. f. Mcneil. of the First Nat
ional Bank, has resigned to become
| Cashier of the First Nationtl Bank
of Manchester Mrs. Mcneil has also
resigned. Joe Hopper, of the l.. &
n. depot will take her place,
X. f. Davis. a. II. Guyn and j.
Will Davis will open a new barber
shop in the Amin Simon building on
Monday. The equipfent will be first
class and citizens are invited to drop
in and inspect the new quarters.
j. Effron, o. ID. spent Saturday
and Sunday in Boonesboro and VIM
chester. He rowed so hard on the
Kentucky River at Boonesboro that
his hands are badly blistered. The
water kept on running never-the-
less.
Stanflls Store and the Model
Bakery have put large sized fly traps
outside their entrances and are now
Islaying them by the millions. There
is no better proof of the progressive
spirit of a firm than an outside fly
tap.
County Clerk. L. V. Barge, is hay
ing the County records rallied OFF,
making valuable papers more safe.
He has also added the latest Dalton
calculating machine which will do
all kinds of mathematical stunts,
and is generally bringing the Office
up to standard.
FOR SALE
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
FOR SALE

One Moving Machine and Rake,
one Spring Tooth horse CultivatOr.
All good as new.
M. G. Hignite 35-2tn
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Adyo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02
Nov 10 An Excellent Time 10 Get
Rid Of Its Tortureo.

Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
1t cannot be rubbed away, be-
cause 1t is a deepseated- disease
that has its source in the blood
supply. The millions Of little dis
ease germs that cause the disease
must be reached and eliminated
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-02

Good, fast, satisfactory work done
in the Advocate job Printing Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13

workers and in forging ahead as a
pioneer along untraveled ways of re-
form viii never be forgotten. Her
resignation was accepted with great
regret. In her resignation speech she
thanked the members for their ap-
probation and for the helping man
ner in which they had worked by her
side through the Years and sincerely
regretted the need of leaving the
board.
Mrs. Bawden's resignation will take
effect at the annual meeting on jan
uary &c, which viii be held in the o.
cal high school auditorium. Mrs.
Bawden Will leave the city within the
next few months and deemed it advis-
abe to ]relinquish her position at such
an opportuue time as his just be-
fore the annual election in order that
affairs in the board would not need
r-earranging.
The board are now trying to get
medical inspection Tor the Day MUIR
sery and hope to be able to ave each
child weighed nee a month besides
the regular inspection.
Eight ear ago tw~enty-six women
who had theories of how to run a
Day Nursery started out as the city's
representatives upon an unknown sea,
! The reports at the end of the first
year showed not theory. but real
practical work. Records have beer
made for Zach year of the
number of children cared for in the
nursery, out no record has been kept
Of the hours which Mrs. Bawden and
the other members of the Board OF
Managers have given to this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13
ROOSEVELT MAN FOUND
GUILTY ON TWO CHARGES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 1S.-Wil-
liam Lofts, of Roosevelt, colored, who
was on trail yesterday for larceny and
receiving under three different indict-
ments, was found guilty of two indict-
ments and acquitted OF the third at
the third at the direction of Judge
DAILY by a jury yesterday. The third
Indictment charges him with the lar
ceny of an %overcoat valued at $50
and as pointed out by the court there
was no evidence introduced to show
that the man had stolen the coat oil
appropriated 1t for his own use. The
two indictments under which he was
| found guilty were for the theft of two
suits Of clothes, a sweater and a silk
| shirt. The crime for which he vii
be sentenced will be petty larceny as
the clothing was old and Judge DAILY
directed the jury hat II they found
him guilty it would be for petty lar
ceny and not for grand larceny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13
Society

Great preparations are already be-
ing made for the annual Knights of
Columbus dance which will be held
this year in the New Auditorium.
The affair will be strictly invitations
and limited to the members and
friends of the organization. Tuesday
evening, February 10. las been set as
the date and Fred O'Brien's orches-
ira will be in attendance. Harry
Hardiman, is the chairman of the
committee in charge.
A miscellaneous shower was tender
ed to Miss Pauline F~ranzblau at her
home les Hall avenue Sunday night
in honor Of her approaching marriage.
The arrangements for the affair were
made by Miss Sally Lobel. Following
a social evening refreshments were
served.
Among those present were the
Misses Sally Lobel, Ella Lobel, Rebee-
ca Blatt, Ruth Cohen, Rose Ffeldman,
Ida Rubin, Anna Franzblau. Ida Stolz
Messrs. Severn, Nat Cohen, Morri
Lobel, Nathaniel Franzblau, San
Tranzblau, Leon Franzblau and Nor
ris Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Franzblau, of this city; Mrs. Berg
Mrs. Rosentrauch, Miss Rose Rosen'
trauch, and Dave Horowitz, of New
ark.
About twenty Of her friends surpris.
ed Miss Elsie Bernard at 266 Rector
street in honor of her birthday las
night. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed. A supper "a served at mid
night
The Foreign Missionary Society o
the First Presbyterian church had
very we'll attended and enthusiast
meeting in the chapel last night. TIL
program Included duet by Mrs. job
Petersen and Miss Lillian Giles; a sol
by Mrs. Robert Macan; articles O
Persia by the Misses Leisa Henry an
Ruth Hancock; and the hit of tn
evening was a sketch taken fror
Money, the Acid Test" which wa
portrayed by Miss Claire Pfeiffer an
William Gardner. The book has bee
taken up at the mid-week praye
meetings, a chapter at a time and tn
sketch so admirably performed was
fitting climax. The president, Mr.
George Tyrrell announced the lunch
con which will be held under tn
auspices Of the society on January 3.
which will be followed by a recital.
The meeting vas concluded by tn
serving of refreshments of coffee an
waters by Miss Leisa Henry, assis
ed by the Misses Pauline Berne
Bertha Brown, Ruth Hancock, Carr
Miles and Mrs. Ole Olesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13

Under the auspices of the Slovak
societies of this city an elaborate
f~our-act drama, Rosemary" is be-
ing rehearsed for its production IN
February. The play Is being coached
by Messrs. Novak and Stas and the
singing Is in charge OF Miss Anna
Stas. Rehearsals are held weekly at
the Slovak Hall on Sutton street. a
large chorus of mixed voices will as
sist Miss A. Z. Stas and Miss Kovalik,
who will sing the old Slovak melo-
dies.
The cast OF characters is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lazanie, a wealthy WI
dow, Mrs. ]. Kusy; John, her son,
Joseph Hrubec; Anna, her ward and
fiancee of John, Anna Stas; Mrs.
Gaydosik, a neighbor, Mrs. William
Kovalcik; Joseph. her ~fiancee. Steph-
en- Sahul; Mr.. Kohutik, her manager
John Novak; Eva, his wife, Kathryn
Skokan; Count Sipianiky, uncle OF
Anna, William Jasek; Countess Sipi-
aniky. aunt of Anna, Mrs. Anna Ska
la; B. Dummy, a professor, Mike Swim
TEX; Olga, his daughter, Rose Con
| dera; Ivan Bhahon. her t~ianeee, Mi
: chaei Matula; Stephen Mudrak, a
lawyer, Frank Zaremba; Dora
Annals aunt, Mrs. Simon Kyak; X
Taralka, Pauline Krupa. Others in
cluded in the cast are Anna Krupa
Frances Stas and Bertha Gailos.
A surprise party was rendered t.
Miss Esther Wolpiansky at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldfnkel, in Ambo.
avenue, In honor of her twentieth
birthday on Sunday afternoon. Man,
friends were present, dancing an,
games were the order of the da.
completed with refreshments.
A business meeting of the Ladie
Auxiliary of Simpson NJ. e. churc'
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the lecture room Of tn
church. Arrangements will be mad
at this time for the supper which wi
be held the night of Lincoln's birth
day, February u. In order to ar
point committees and the like it
urged that everyone be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13
Anxious Crowds in Bordeaux.

BU The sSOc3dted Press.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 13-Anxious
crowds surrounded the offices of the
Chargeurs Reunis. owners of the
steamship Antique, which sank in the
bay of Buscay during a heavy storm
yesterday morning, when a list of per-
sons who had escaped was posted this
morning. The names on the list were
those of two hremen, a greaser, a
cabin boy and a dozen Senegal SOL
diers. The company announced the
steamer had arrived at LaPallice with
a number Of the passengers and crew
of the Antique.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13
Mrs. W. e. Bdwden
Resigns As Head
ODQy Nursery

The resignation Of Mrs. William. II.
Bawden as president of the Board Of
Managers OF the Day Nursery was
read at the board yesterday at their
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum in High street.
Mrs. Bawden has been president OF
the board for eight years, in fact she
has been the only president Of the
board since its organization.
The work Mrs Bawden has done
in furtheri1g the cause Of the Day
Nursery in cooperation with her CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13
File RnIlding Agreement.

BID KtdW CO~freSDOndPnt
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. ia
building agreement was filed yester-
day In the county clerks office fol
the erection of a two story franz
building on Tisdall place, Wood
bridge, for Van G.. Munger. Georg'
w. Hoagland is the contractor ant
the building is to be completed OF
April /, the cost to be $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-13

The last Rites of John BarIeycOrn
will be celebrated mt New Packer
House, Perth Amboy, Friday Evening,
jan. 10th. Reserve tables now.
l 2O74-1-13-24
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

We share none of the peSsinism felt by some with regard
to the business outlook in 1924. We have an abiding
faith in America and in The wisdom of the American gov
eminent to meet and pass safely through every crisis of
financial and industrial adjustment! We believe that the
crisis of the present adjustment has been safely passed
and that the pendulum of the national prosperity is again
about to swing upward. Hc sr "a
We make no rash and glttering promises of enormous
drops in prices during the coming year, because our care
full analysis of trade conditions, industry and available
stocks convinces us that no such further radical reductions
will occur. Should any such further reductions in prices
take place you may rest assured that Rosenwald's will be
found leading the way in meeting those prices. ~ y
In the meantime, firm in our faith in the business outlook,
and equally firm in our conGdence in the sound basis of
our new policy of volume business and narrowed margins
of profit, we have bought generously for 1925 every de-
partment has been served upon the basis of a notable IN
crease in the demands upon it, and the prices at which the
merchandise will be offered, will insure that increase in
the demands. c-ei
Therefore, in extending to you our New Years Greetingss
we extend to you also an assurance of increased service in
every department Of this store, which we are prepared to
demonstrate to you as an effort making for your comfort,
convenience and economy; and hence, for your greater
happiness and prosperity. 4 tnara. aes IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

In October, 1920, Rosenwald's observed the Tenth Ami
versary of the present establishment. We celebrated that
anniversary by inaugurating a new policy of greater vol
ume of sales at reduced margins of profit. In doing this
we were not influenced by the approaching trend of prices
downward, but entirely by the fact that our business had
grown to the point where this new policy had become pos
sible. 1t was one of our goals, toward which we had been
striving earnestly for ten years; the time when the growth
of our business would permit us to further increase vol
ume of sales and further reduce our margins of profit;
making, as we believed and are now convinced, equally
for our own prosperity and for the benefit of our patrons.
Thus, by inaugurating the new Tenth Anniversary policy
of more volume in sales and closer margins of profit, we
not only gave to you, our patrons, final proof of the pur-
pose of this store to pioneer in every advance in retail mer-
~chandisng in Albuquerque and to lead the way in better
service to the public, but we also anticipated by a number
of weeks those general price reductions which all mer-
chants throughout the country later found it necessary
to make.
In 1921 we propose to further broaden and strengthen the
Tenth Anniversary policy. The gratifying growth of our
business during 1920 insures us of a continued increase in
the good will felt toward Rosenwalds by the people we
serve. 1t insures us the further increase in volume for the
New Year toward which we have been working. And
these assurances, in turn, make it possible for US, in every
patron, in whatever department., and in whatever pur-
chase, will feel in actual savings the definite results of our
efforts. .e3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

We heartily appreciate teS splendid patronage you'll have given us during 1890 and we earnestly oHct
its continuance ung 1921 assuring you hat 10 effort will be spared US to justify yorc confidence