davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
Personal Mention

J. M. Dixon Wednesday brought
in tomato weighing II ounces.
Mrs Rachael Watson, of Corbin,
is visiting relatives here
sgd Hopper has bought a new
Ford car.
The Gentlemen's Aid mot with
r. b. Minton Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Grays, is
spending a month at Hot Springs
Mrs. Dan Woodwork and son of
London, are visiting Mrs. ID. Vincent
Miss Anna Dee Fuller is clerklng
at England's Store.
A son was born to Mr.. and Nit
chell August 18th.
Edward Geyer is in Louisville this
week.
2eb Ward, assistant cashier of the
Bank of WILLIAMSBURG. was here on
Tuesday visiting relatives.
Little Jack Stanfill, who was taken
with double pneumonia last week, is
improving nicely.
sgd Hopper. Mrs. Geo. A. Smith,
Misses Beulah and Barbara Smith
went to Corbin by auto Sunday.
Judge w. d. Rawlings, of Man
chester, was here Tuesday in con-
nection with court business.
Miss Madeleine Golden spent the
week end with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. n. Hayes.
Miss Vera Young. of Pennington
Gap, Va. has returned home after
a visit to Mrs. Harry Holman.
Miss Dora Donaldson, of Corbin,
is spending the week with the Hol-
man family at the Springs
z. G. ,Girtman, of Pineville, was
here shopping at the New York Store
on Tuesday.
Miss Jump spent the week end in
Corbin where she went to consult
with the Corbin City Nurse.
Leroy DeLong on Monday cleaned
out the gasoline tank of the Barbour
vile Supply Company
p D. Britain, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, is now able to
sit up.
G. W. Pickett, of the Star Store,
went home to vote Saturday and to
act as sheriff of the election in his
old home precinct at Tro3per.
Mrs. Mary Callebs and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Matt Calebi, OF Girdler. were
shnppinG at the New York Store on
Tuesday
Miss Ruth Bowman has returned
from three weeks yisi, to Everett.
Ky, whCro eho wac the guest of her
uncle, Jvy Bowman.
Miss Ruhv Pain, Of near Artemua.
LETT Sunday night with Paul Balm
for Warren, O., on 4 visit to her rel
atiyes.
Mrs. u. Todd Sampson, of Knox
vile, Tenn, and twin babies. is Wis
itirg her father, +. f. Rowland. of
Fount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Cole and
daughter 1Iias Roberta. left today
for Louisville via Richmond, Grab
. Orchard. and Lexington.
Miss Carr, nurse at the Logan In
tirmary, spent the early part of the
week in Knoxville on a short vaca-
tion.
Mrs. f. r. Burton is spending a
week at Fondee after which she will
visit her mother, Mrs. c. o. Allen. at
Ralston, Ky.
r. d. Waltz, of Cleveland, Ohio,
drove in with his brother-in-law,
Clarence Banks in his Packard and
spent the first of the week here.
Miss Roberta Cole sang at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning to the delight of her friends
who greatly admire her voice.
We have received our Fall and
Winter line of Hats and shall be
pleased to have our friends drop in
and see them, The Ladies' Shop. 1t
We wish to call attention to the
II.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

r. II. Hayden, one of the prosperous
Granada stockmen was here on busi-
ness last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Ray McCabe of Trinidad is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Lawless.
Judge D. b. Kinkaid was attending
to legal business at Hasty and Las
Animas on Monday.
Francis Steele of Sundays Garage
is reported to be taking lessons in the
latest styles of dancing.
Born-At the Lamar hospital on last
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lar
rick a bouncing fine boy.
Hon. W. b. Gordon came down from
Denver last Saturday and remained
over Sunday on legal business.
Ralph Traxler leaves this week for
Boulder where he expects to take up
postgraduate work for a few months.
Roy H. Deeter, who has been Wis
iting his uncle, Judge A. Deeter, in
Lamar, returned last Saturday to his
home at Cheyenne.
Capt. II. c. Byrncs, engineer Of the
state and national highway associa-
ton work for this district, was in
Denver the first of the week.
Married-This morning at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. L. b. Logan,
Mr. Edison Snyder and Miss Nettie
Ernest, both of Lamar, were united in
marriage. Both of the young people
have resided for some time in Lamar
and are well known and popular with
the younger social set.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
Part of South African Union.

Dispatches from London convey the
information that the council Of the
league of nations has arranged the
final terms OF the British mandate
over German Southwest Africa and,
among other things, it is decreed that
the former German territory shall be
an integral part of the South Afri-
can Union-which means British ter
ritory. There doesn't seem to be much
difference between a mandate and
ownership-self determination falls be-
fore the decree of the league in which
Great Britain is dominant. 1t is for
tunate that the United States is not
a party to the maneuvers.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
CAPITAL CHAT
To a Good Fellow

Washington. March 15-(Special
corrcspondence)-It was touching
moment when Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, on behalf of
the majority of the Senate, presented
the retiring Vive President with a
loving cup in testimonial of the friend
ship that all Senators bear towards
Mr. Marshall at is the desire of the
Senate" said Mr.. Lodge, "to manifest
in something more than formal res
olution the personal regret which all
of us feel at the fact that we are
about to separate. | am sure | am
speaking in behalf of all the Senators,
to express to you the affection that
we feel for you, our sense of your un-
varying kindness to each one of US,
the thoroughly human way in which
you have always dealt with us individ-
ually, and we wish that you should
take with you a symbol of our feel
ings." At the conclusion of the pre-
sentation the Senators rose to their
utes.
The kindly feeling that the Sena-
tors hold for former Vice President
Marshall is heightened by knowledge
of the fact that but for the perverse
disposition of the former occupant of
the White House he would have been
President of the United States. Ac-
cording to the letter and spirit of the
Constitution Mr.. Wilson was unable
to perform the duties of President
from the day he was stricken with
illness, over IT months ago. From
that day Mr.. Marshall should have
taken over the Presidency, and, ac-
cording to all principles of sound gov
ernment, he should also have admin
istered the office during the months
that Mr. Wilson chose to desert his
own country for the glamour of Euro
pean capitals. But though the coun-
try undoubtedly suffered from the fact
that there was practical vacancy
in the office of chief executive for
over two years in the aggregate, Mr..
Marshall is entitled to high praise for
the self-restraint he imposed upon
himself Mr.. Wilson condescended to
allow the Vice President to preside at
one cabinet meeting, but aside from
that empty honor he was deprived Of
the distinction that was his Constitu-
tional due under the circumstances.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
Elect of Canada Wheat.

The Department of Commerce, while
headed by Democrat, issued a report
covering the year 1920, showing,
among other things, that during that
year the United States imported 35,-
100000 bushels of wheat as compared
with 100000 bushels in 1919. Yet
the Tariff Commission, also headed by
a Democrat, intimated that the in
creased importations had nothing to
do with the drop in price of wheat,
which has brought ruin to so many
farmers.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
Getting Even?

Wonder if sthe Democrats in Con-
gress were trying to get even with the
farmers by filibustering against the
emergency agricultural tariff bill ? The
farmer vote was almost unanimous
against the democrats in the recent
election, but that should not have been
justification for obstructive tractics
on the part of the Democrats in Con-
gress in matters of interest to the
agricultural industry.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
PIANO BUYERS. LOOK!

Get catalogues and prices from the
Vests largest ard oldest music house
before you consider buying any piano
or player at any price. Knight-Camp
BELLS will save you big money on the
instrument you want. Several fine in
struments in this vicinity at special
prices to close them out quickly. Write
at once for prices and terms. Address
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
LADIES FREE
Manager Lee Announces Ladies Free
Night Monday, March 81, Start
ing New Serial.

The spectacular new serial, "The
Diamond Queen" will begin next Mon
day evening at the Victory Theatre
and Manager Lee announces all ladies
will be admitted free that night on
payment Of the government war tax
of three cents. This picture is said
to be one of the greatest and most
thrilling ever produced and all should
see the first installment. Remember
ladies night is next Monday, March
81.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
For Sale

10000 acres good grazing lands,
plenty of water at $3.50 per acre. Lib
eral terms.
1000 acres, in small tracts, irrigat-
ed lands at $500 to $4,000 per acre.
Long time, liberal terms. Or will lease
with option to purchase.
KENNETH A. HERON,
Chama, N. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal injury-all at lowest price. c.
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. l.. Jones,
Box SOL, Olney, Illinois.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

Auto insurance at the lowest price.
Call C. A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

Ed Jones of Holly was in the coun-
ty seat last Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Cade returned last week
from 4 trip to California.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Phil Card
ner on Sunday, a fine boy.
D. II. Bane, Of the Bane Land Co,
is back from trip to Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Cooper return
ed last week from short visit to
Denver.
J. L. link, cashier of the Hartman
State Bank. was in Lamar on business
Monday.
Hon. Allyn Cole was Las Animas
visitor on Monday attending to legal
business.
]. A. Rosebrough, the Bristol hard
ware merchant, was Lamar visitor
on Monday.
Editor r. X. Trivett, of the Spring
field Republican, was Lamar visitor
last Sunday.
T.. C. Gee, cashier OF the American
State Bank of Granada. was in La
mar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boy left Monday
for visit to Lawrence and other
points in Kansas.
Mayor E. ]. Wagner has been in
Omaha and other points on business
matters this week.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
Fine Shade Trees
at Right Prices

ms = ycar opportunity 70
! !: ! !: J: !: !: a
secure magnificent larre-size
tresa At prices which you cnx
Afford 20 pay We especait
recommend the following &B2
We VIII ship you at Tho fol &8
Napas. IT. Sc 30 ~
Poplar Carolina. lb 10 rs n -
Bon giasr. II 81 IS; 10 n. si.ss; Il
SSasn ,os SHl0s dr., f. s;,5 5ss ;h,. ..,,.,,.,,.
Me Win ship at the nght time.
vssstable Seeds. small fruits. shrsbs.
vfnes. Perennials. etc. Free Catalos.
knternsthonAi Narssrtes.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
ARSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
straets of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners OF
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Pro~ers County Records previous
to the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT co
Lamar. Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The vacuum cleaner demonstrator.
May show you our new vacuum
cleaner, which not only cleans but
renovates and adds new life and lus-
ter to whatever it touches? It is
really a plaything, not a utensil
.lgay laughter). I simply run It
lightly over the surface of the car
pet or rug, and in just no time at
all'-etc., etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The perfume and toilet goods counter Miss Wicks
ha has put few drops Of "Kisses Of Spring. on her
fore the prospective purchaser It's special par.
fume, imported, and put up in Chicago and Miss
Wicks is watching to see If 1t will be sale If not.
nothing daunted, she will get out the bottle Of
"Cinging Kiss imported, and put up in Newark
and will repeat the process. After the first half
ter are rather composite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
AMATEUR SPORT

TTFiE attention which tennis has been re-
J. CCiving this summer is encouraging TO
the friends Of amateur sport. Tens of
thousands Of spectators have seen the games
playcd in various parts Of tho country. and
other tens OF thousands will SEQ tho final
great tournament Of the season which began
on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket
/, Club yesterday.
Tennis is tho ono outdoor sport played by
The same rules throughout the world. Base
ball is peculiar to America. Football in
the United States is not the same game as
that played in England. But the tennis of
France and Great Britain and Spain and
Australia and New Zealand is the same as
tennis in Germantown.
1t may be said that golf is also the same
wherever II is played. But golf is not so
widely played as tennis. 1t may hc in an
other generation. II is a much older game
than tennis. but il has gained in popularity
I in the last twenty years beyond tho cXpcc'
tations of those who played it in 1900.
Tennis. as now played. was unknown be-
fore 1874. The first open championship
tournament was held on the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket Club in 1850. In
the intervening forty years IT has spread
until there is no considerable town in the
whole country where the game is not played.
Every owner of a country place has a
tennis court. whore young men and young
women get hcalthful exercise and acquire
skill which now and then qualities one of
them to compete for the championship.
The increasing popularity of sport for
sports sake is wholesome for 1t is in
ducing thousands Of mon and women to take
their own exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
UP MR.. PENN'S WAY

JJOW much of the enormous pile Of the
II City Hall tower Is disintcgrating Junk?
Can Mr.. PCnn's great pedestal be made so
safe that pedestrians will not have to hurry
instinctivcly as they pass under it and sigh
with n sense of dcliycrancc as they get safely
away:
Not long ago some tons Of ornaments near
the statue were so rustcd that they had to
be hurricdly removed before they broke loose
and fol on dcfcnSeleSs heads. These things
were supposed to be made Of bronze, be-
cause bronze doesn't rust or suffer any other
dnmagc from the elements. The city paid
for bronze. 1t got iron. Now 1t is the
clock hands that are rusting through They.
too. were supposed to be made Of bronze.
They aren't bronze or they wouldn't rust.
News brought down at intervals from Mr..
Pcnns vicinity is such as to warrant n
public demand for a thorough rcnOrt on the
condition Of the tower The great pile was
nut IN in an era of almost unrivaled graft.
1t may be safe enough and II may endure
for centuries. But, all things considered
If would be nice to know. on the word OF
competent engineers that chunks of it are
not likely to fall into the courtyard when
they arc least expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
MONROE DOCTRINE FOG

TINE mystery of the Monroe Doctrine is
i one of the mysteries of history. Nothing
could he more explicit than this policy which
was formulated in the famous presidential
smessage of 1873 and consistently pursued
by the Government of the United States
ever since that date.
And yet the meaning Of the simple prin-
ciples uphC'd was perverted in the discuss
sions in Paris in 1919. Il was niS"onrcived
when Woodrow Wilson brought home the
first draft Of the League Covenant 1t is
being misinterprctcd today in the current
sessions of the League Assembly in Geneva
& Chile has contended that any reopening
sf the apparently inoxtinguishablo Tacna-
AFRICA -AntafoGasta territorial dispute jcop.
ardizes the Monroe Doctrine. BOLIVIA
maintains that she never has indorscd the
policy.
Of course not.
The Monroe Doctrine i not Il reciprocal
arrangement between the United state, and
Inc republics Of South and Central America.
While the sympathy of these Governments
en- this subject would be- acceptable to the
United States. the life Of the doctrine is in
no wise dependent upon foreign sentiment.
The policy endures because this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
s. indeed, far too mom.ntous in dsslsn 70

Is. indeed, far too momentous in design to
be soled by narrow partisanship.
The foolish sniping INDUCED in by Mr..
Linthicum. publicity man for the Democratic
National Committee. is on parity with
certain anti League of Nations arguments
Of regretted memory.
If the public is as deeply interested in the
reduction of armnments MS it processes, II
must disabusc It's mind Of the corroding no
tion that the conference is merely Re-
publican plan for promoting amty among
the nations as contrnsted with n Demo
cratic program which was rejected.
There have been high intentions and sim
ccrc purpose in both camps.
Mr.. Harding does not question this. as
his appointment of Oscar W. Underwood
minority leader in the Senate, to a post in
the American delegation cmphatically sug-
gcsts. His attitude. as expressed in his let
ter to Mr.. Jeffcrs, is broad minded and far
seeing
Any other Interpretation Of the aims Of
the parley must doom 1t TO failure. Mar
plots. which exist in both parties, can be
rendered harmless by continuation Of the
clear and consistent policy already revealed
by the Administration. Expert assistance
Of the right sort can be supplied by just
such an organization as the Carnegie En- :
dOwmCnt.
The invitation and its acceptance mark a
tonic display Of official wisdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

HNHERE was tmp 81 recent that Hll OF
L us can remember II. when the whole
country brcnthessy watched n changing
line on the newspaper maps which indi-
Gated the advance Of the American troops
In France.
Who in those days didn't wonder what life
was like on that blazing edge Of the inferno.
and try dimly to imagine the unimagnablc
strains of the men who had to OvCrwhc'm
its overwhelming terrors and cheer at tho
bulletin boards-only to fall quiet and hope
again that the torment wouldn't last too
long for those allotted to bear it?
Some of the lads who carried the Amer
can line forward over the worst places.
. survivors of the illustrious Fifth Division,
are in the city to remain until Tuesday.
They have como from all parts Of the
country. Many Of them are strangers and.
like the bravcst Of all brave men. they are
retiCcnt or shy.
BE good TO them. Lose no opportunity
to show them consideration and kindness.
On Monday they will be paradcd through
the streets. Hang out your flags. And take
off your hat these chaps pass by. They
arc almost as deserving Of that tribute a. the
colors which they carried through fame to
glory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
CLOUDS BREAK OVER IRELAND

Turing tho storms of the last few weeks
~ the Irish leaders at dublin and Lloyd
George and his Cabinet kept their heads
AS a consequence Of that feat the possibility
OF renewal of violence in Ireland grows
hourly moro remote.
1t is nconrcivablc that the Nationnl!sts
will consent to the truce ended after
their conference with the British Cabinet
merely because they cannot at once achieve
what they regard as the perfect state Of
national existence. Such accOmpl shmentS
are for the time being beyond the power Of
any group of statesmen.
TIE men of Dublin need only look at tho
world around them TO be assured Of this.
For an ideally satisfactory state Of life, the
great nations Of tho earth endured matrhrss
suffering and sacrifice. yet oven now they
have 10 be content with compromises and
deferred hope.
Patience. tolerance and hard work are
necessary oven to the strongest who seek
: better ways Of life No ideal can be- achieved
in a day. The British position is difficult
and the British terms seem to be sincerely
offered This is not a time in which, even
for good principle, on" nation can afford
unduly to harasS another; nor Is 1t a time
in which one grorp Of men can wisely keep
alive painful grudGcs.
The future is more important even than
the past Irshmrn and Englishmcn alike
Sknow this. and that Is why the new ncgo-
tiations proposed hy tho British Prime Min
lister will probably hc continued to a salts
factory and peaceful end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
ROOT HAS BEEN DRAFTED

THE announcement that Elihu Root j. To-
l. serve with Secretary Hughes and Scng-
tor Lodge ns an American representative
at the conference TO discuss limitation Of
RrrnHments and Pacific problems Is most
satisfying. Mr.. Root Is equipped BY train
ing and experience to be Of valuable assist
anrc in securing the ends for which the
conference has been summoned
The State Department has announced
that Mr. Root has already begun to assist
as he has offered to put at it, disposal all
of the machinery Of the Carnegie EndOw-
mont for international Peace, and that the
offer has been accepted. Mr. Root is prcsi-
dent of the Endowment
This organization. supported BY the in .
come derived from the ten million dollar
gift Of its founder. has been making for
eleven wears an intensive study Of the nrma
mcnt problem and all kindred questions in g.
volvrd in the ideal of The amitv Of nations.
At the outbreak Of the world conflict this
institution was ironically regarded in some
quarters As matter of fact, however, the
blow supposed to have been struck by tho
most colossal war in history has proved n
vital contribution to the importance Of the
organization.
What was originally somewhat academic
instrument has acquired new life through
| the concern with necessities in which the
| high and the lOwly throughout the globe arc
| profoundly interested. \ mass Of Huthori
| tativc information has hccn gathered which
! may prove Of invaluable service to the
| Washington confcrNn"c.
The arrangement is cnrouragimgy typica
| Of the auspices under which the lntcrna
| tonal meeting will bo held PreSidcn
| Harding in his letter to Representative JEFF
fers, of Alabama, has defined the object n
wholly patriotic and national in scope /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

DR.. William Franklin Baker. address
ing the Philadelphia County HomeopathIlI
Society. is quoted as saying that dayllgnial
saving is injurious to young people, and WIN
citing an experiment with n rabbit to prov
1t. The rabbit according to report wa
kept awake by an electric light an hour latel ata
at night and awakened by an alarm cioc,
an hour earlier in the morning, and los
weight as a consequence. And no wonder
1t was losing two hours sleep. But VIVA
that has to do with daylight saving we "a, tsI
to see. On summer schedule the RABBI
would get IN an hour earlier each morning
it is true. but it would also go to bed j, q
hour earlier (instead of latcr). and thu
get the benefit Of the hours of darEnes
which. the doctor says truly, are particular!
beneficial to slecpers.