davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Booth Heads Chamber

Huntsville. May 21.-( Special )-The HSntsville and Madison County Cham Der of Commerce last night elected A. M. Booth. builder aand lumber dealer. president; w. H. Weakley, insurance and real estate, vice president. and Karl Ford. attorney. treasurer. Nine- teen chairmen of committees were elected to direct the various depart nents of organization activities, ani these chairmen. with the officers. con stitute the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Many Heat Victims

By Associated Press
 Boston, May 21.--One man died and five persons were prostrated oy the heat in Boston today, the hottest May 21 in the history of the weather bu- reau here. The official thermometer hung at 93 degrees from until o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Meal Delears Warnied

Montgomery. May 2.-(Special. )-Be- cause of great confusion which has arisen in various sections of Alabama, the pure food and drug bureau of the state department of agriculture today warned all dealers In corn meal that after July 1, they will be required to comply with the letter of chapter 1s3 of the code of 1907. which requires the pack ing of meal only in six, 12, 4s or 96 pound- bags or in 96 or 196-pound barrels. The amount of meal must also be stenciled on each bag or barrel together with statement showing whether the meal IS '.bolted" or ''unholted' and water ground" or steam ground"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

Robert W. Tyler-Euneral services for Robert W. Tyler, aged 2a. the twen- ty-first child to be born to his par ents. MT. and Mrs. w. A Tyler, who survive him. were held yesterday afternoon from Arnold's chapel. near Bessemer. The deceased died late Friday night at . local infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Sullivan Heads Editorial Men

By Associated Press
 Milwaukee, May 21.--Hassel T. Sul- livan of the Milwaukee Journal was reelected president of the Interna- tional Editorial association at It's con- svention here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

Lady Rhondda, worlds greatest busi- ness woman. director of 2 big corpora tions. once was jailed in England as 2 suffragist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Deaths

Mrs. Annie Esslinger-The body oi Mrs. Annie Esslinger, aged S7. wha died yesterday morning at the resl- dence. SPA Fifteenth avenue. north will be sent to Gurley this morning ny Johns for burial The deceased is survived by her husband, W. w. Nsslinger.
 ncrryI c. RisEfns-Funeral services TO- Berryl c. Higgins. infant son Of MT, and Mrs. Alfred L. Rigging who died yesterday at the residence. bo6 Wood ward avenue. will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Union Hill cemetery. William A. Taylor = Funeral services for William Arnold Taylor, 1a-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. M. T. Tay- Tor, who died Friday night at a To- cal infirmary, was held yesterday Afternoon from the residence at East Lake. Burial in Mt. Pinson, ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
On the hilltop

where every breath of air is sip of nectar and the vision has the wings of the morn ing <
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
MASTER MANpRlLL.

81 was only given one face" said
Master Mandrill.
"Now am a babOon, and a baboon
Ia a monkey. We're great fighters, we
are, and we're quite different from
other monkeys.
I'VE aren't nearly as hlgh-tOned as
some Of the monkeys; in fact, we're
not nearly as high-toned aud fine as
any Of them. | do believe.
But that has nothing to do with
what had to say first. But before i
go back to that l have few more
things want TO say before l forget
them.
As u family we've been smart.
We've had to fight our way and that
has made us take naturally to fight
ing, which keeps us from being pets.
'Of course. here it would be all right
TO bc petS-hcre in the zoo.
"l5ut away, where we came from, 1t
was different. There we had to pro-
tect ourselves from animals as big as
lions, and lions aren't kittens. or
that you may be sure, in case you
don't know!
And we were clever and we were
brave. though here In the zoo we're so
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

upr ,tg t.... ......J vim hovo t,kan
r,ot,. ..... ,......, ,bcro ia any,
49,, ,.r. ..... ..... ..,.r, ,,,,,aru IN
fl. .,., .... o.. ......, .r.. n Craig
=, 49,, - ,.t, street tos An
IL. C..i,,
..r c,.r.,'.7 ,.,,, - .ryors ,rostro-
,,., .,5 .,..... ..., .......,. ,not corldr.t -
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A.. ......,., ,.,.. ~. ~, ,ia,,.n rour
..... ..''... ....t 80 I'll, hr,
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80 80. -. III. oor,o IN mo
.,..S'.,.. ,,".,,.,5 ,,.naa
..'.r.. a,I 49,, inIood
- 49,,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

apt to quarrel and fight that no one
can be friendly with US.
"When we were wild and got mad at
some wild animal that would have
liked to have killed US. how quick and
fierce we were and how we used our
great teeth!
"Ah, we knew how to fight! Our
family has always known!
But we have lived for so long
among such dangerous creatures that
we've become wild and dangerous our
selves and no one should try to be-
come friendly with us.
"They say that many Of the monkeys
get angry because they find there are
people who don't know that there are
lots Of different families Of monkeys
and some are pleasant and friendly
and will make fine pets, and others are
cross and cannot he trusted.
"'The monkeys say that that isn't
fair to the nice ones, for If people meet
monkeys that are cross and horrid
they get the idea that all of them are
that way.
'But l don't mind that. Why should
|?
"Well. | started in to say that l only
had one face. No one would or could
deny that | spoke the truth. ! said,
| believe, that l was given one face.
SO was, and I've never been given an
other.
Never, never, never did any one
ever offer me another face. No one
ever came to me and said:
"'Here, BabOon, have another face
and another pair of eyes, and so
forth
'NO one ever did.
"Wcll. because no one ever has ]
find 1t necessary to pretend / have
more than one face.
"YOu may think that is strange, but
l don't like TO look the same at all
times.
"Of course, my general looks are al
ways the same, and by my general
looks | mean that l have long, shaggy
hair, rather lIon-like face. with
markings something of the color Of the
markings of lions face, and great
teeth.
al am a species of the BabOon fam
fly and my own family name is that
Of Mandrill.
swell, as I said, have these looks
all the time-my colOrings and 80
forth and the length Of my hair,
but like to look different at
times and 81 ] make up faces. That's
not hard, you know. II sounds almost
Impossible, hui anyone can make up
the kind ! do and l guess sometimes
creatures who don't care how ugy
they look do make up faces something
like the ones l make up.
"They're very ugly, but people can
not help looking ut me when | am
making up these faces.
"Thcy come and stare at me aud |
look at them In all sorts of ways. |
look horrible, hOrrlble--such faces as
| do make up.
"And so while was only given one
face Tni able to make up lots OF 9th
ers for myself at different times"
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
HEIDRICK NEWS

Rev. Tom Barnes fell from a roof
and broke three ribs. lie is doing
nicely.
James Martin is building two
story house here
Congressman J. NJ. Robson spoke
at the Holiness meeting Sunday
Grover Hopper passed thru here
last week with a load of goods
Alex Tuggle is erecting a new
house on Green-Road and is expect
ing to move soon.
Ralph Mays is erecting n new
house at Scratch Ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Valentine
we're visiting their son Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Stewart, OF Girdler
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Garrard
Patterson Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Tom Disney visited his son
James Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson were
the guests of Mr.. Gibsons father
Sunday.
Enoch Mays has purchased the
farm of Ralph Mays formerly own
ed by Ben Roberts.
Claude Patterson received very
bad lick last week by a hand spike.
DR.. J. n. Jones passed thru here
Monday enroute to BarbOurville.
Ralph Mays has bought the Aunt
Lizzie Relaford farm.
JENETA.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

.,s. Ella Elliott and little daugh
tav were the guests of Mrs. n. II.
Purtiu at Swan Lake, returning to
,h..r home Friday.
Tilman Gambrell spent the week
end at Four Mile.
John Prichard has rented a farm
from W. c. Elliott known as the
Jack Logan Hollow. We hope he
raises lots Of corn.
eager Wardeld and Lin McKin
made a business trip to this place
the other day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
1saoher Didn't Know Sheep.

A teacher in country school stated
the problem rs follows: "If there
were II sheep in field, and six Of
ihcm jumped over low hedge In the
highway, how many sheep would re-
main In the fieldY" "NOne," replied
one OF the young hopefuls. why,
Johnny" cxpOstulnted tie teacher;
"try again." "NOnc," reiterated tile
small boy: "you may know all about
iggers. but you don't know much
about sheep"
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
PRICHARD BRANCH NEWS

Luther Adams of Anchor has
moved to the property of Jim Smith.
We all wish him success.
Sunday School was we'll attended.
Orange Prichard and brother
James who have been visiting their
uncle John Logan. at Ferndale, re-
turned home Sunday.
ssrgt, X. w. Wilson, Of Barbour
VILE was here planting potatoes and
other things. We wish him success
with his crop,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Should Haye Cured Her.

A, 70 @.sug picture theater II wom-
az wuI reading aloud the announce
d.unis that accompanied the pictures,
Jbliy!o' % the annoyance OF those
in heI ,lclnlty. Suddenly her voice
slowly died away, and the crowd
about her was cOayuscd With nugh'
Ter as she read this aloud, from the
screen 1--WE hate TO pu' uahes In any
bcdy's Ice cream, hut deliver us from
the woman who reads the moving pic
ture titles aloud"
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

uOctOrSu Win sew
eral different doe
tors and none
seemed to do mo
any good. Any.
thin ate seemed
to bloa me and
cause great mis-
cry, and at night
/ ould t a Ike
spells with my
heart and had to
jump up 10 get
my breath, J had
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

Just about given up all hope of ever
getting well when l decided to try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov.
cry. After taking the FIRST bottle
could see a difference In myself so
| continued until took six bottles
and now | am sound and well,"-
BEN BOWLES. All druggists.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
.oW q prospective
mother prepared
for babyS.omin8

OF all the vital adventures in life the birth Of baby Is
the climax of natures most wonderful evolution.
During this period nature is supposed to be preparing
the internal organism Of for a safe and speedy
delivery but it is the exception than the rule when
nature, unaded, performs her part at the crisis in
manner to relieve pain and contribute to comfort.
81 oiraid" writes prospective mother "nutA
experienced mother told me ab0as MoTHERs FRIEND"
"--bM aow cannot recommend MoTHERs FRIEND too
highly for ksow u helped me sUoEdstaHy, and can
almost soy NY baby Uas bern 1gttois pain III tho
present time using j again, as do not aoat to go
thru tho O,icd' ;FttJHt IT,"
Three generations Of prospective mothers have used
Mothers FRIEND. When gently applied, during the
period of expectancy, it soothcs the fine network of
nerves, lubrcacs the broad, fiat, abdominal muscles
and prepares hovy for an easier, quicker and practical
delivery
For paiuaJle 6ooie--" MOTHERHOOD and The BABY
free, JW IN coupon issv aad mail deei 10 hs maker, Of
MOTHER s FRIEND
WARMING fcoid u7g blan oils greo,e, and substiaies
they oct on CIV he skin and py cause harm UhOu doing good
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
LAND SALE FOR TAXES

l, or one of my dcpute5, will, on
April 4, 1921, at about l o'clock
p. NJ. at the Court House door in
Barbourville, Ky, sell the following
real estate for the amount Of 1920
taxes set opposite each ones name.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
STOMACH MISERY

Meadow Creek, w. Val had
been sick for about Z. year and had
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

Women end Health
Too many women unfortunately suffer in health hence in loss
thru conditions their which might
relieved with health and all that
DR.. Brad
heds Female Regulator value This remedy for only
GOOD results. At all druggst1 IN SlOy bottles TRY lT
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

Good and prompt printing at the
Mountain Advocate. II
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

te. N
r. p. BLACK, sheriff.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

.as materials to be purchased by the
sroeesds of the loans as well as the
nationality of the management, engi-
neers, etc., should come from or be
Of the country which furnished the
capital. As result of this, fully 30
per cent of the railways in the Ar
gentine, comprising some 10000
miles of railways, are managed en-
tirely by European engineers and all
the railway materials and general
supplies have been purchased from
Great Britain, Belgium, France and
Germany, depending on the nation
ality of the management, and in
which American manufacturers are
not allowed to compete except in
emergencies. In cases where the law
stipulates that materials are to be
purchased in open competition the
specifications are drawn up in such
a way by the European consulting
engineers that American ma1ufac.
turers have not been in position to
compete on an equal basis with Their
European rivals.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
CLEANSES AND HEALS WOUND
New Bullet viii Disable Soldier,
While Giving Him Chance to
Make Ultimate Recovery.

A new bullet which is intended 10
inaict damage in the usual way, but
which at the same time carries viii,
it the means 10 cleanse and heal tle
wound it makes, has been invented
by an American, Alexander i. Hmm-
phrey.
in construction the Humphrey
bullet looks exactly like any other
at first glance, but closer inspus-
ton will reveal two mnuIar grooves
pressed into its nickel Jacket, 'rhy
grooves are whore the irst-aid drug.
are stored. The one nearest the mp
is ior the norcotics and the Other ior
the antiscptics.
The drugs are incascd in layers o.
gelatin, and when the grooves az
filed a thin coating Of paraAn d.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

The jealousy which nearly always
Exists between different arms of the
military service used to he Illustrated
ny the dialogues which took place hc'
tween coyalrymcn and mNutNmru
during the Civil war, It was a IA
yOritc and brutal joke ON the part c:
the cayalrymcn, who affected to de-
spise the foot soldiers, to shout &c
some soldiers as the cavalry We're
passing the infantry on the march;
care You tired C! walkiug'
Whcreupon, if the nrGuryman,
supposing that he was going to get
a lift, responded, "Ycs" the cavalry.
man would say swell, Try running
awhilcw
Rho inrmtWmon for their part
,idiculcd tie cavalrymcn mmcri-
fully when they were in camp, whore
ihe cavalrymen were compelled TO
spend much of their time in acting
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
consult with

spread over Tie IoT. Thi5 PaTalTin
coating is melted by the friction Of
the bullet in the riling of the pro-
iecting weapon and in its flight
through the air, so that the drugs
are ready to begin their work Of
healing as soon as the missile finds
its mark. The anesthctic is absorbed
by the system almost instantly, and
in a very short time produces nearly
complete inscnsibility to pain. At
the same time the antiseptic is check
ing the hcmorrhage and uniting with
the blood 10 soothe and heal the torn
flesh.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
UnseIfisnness Seldom Given Proper
Appreciation Until II Is Teo
Late to Express II.

The rarest of all the virtues is un-
selfshness. To disregard self so
completely that all ones interest is
wrapped in another is an outward
and evident sign of a big nature.
There Is only one class of humanity
in which such unselfshness is to be
found in abundance, and that is in
mothers. To be sure, there are a
few other unselfsh souls to be found
scattered here and there in a world
Of selfishness, but, generally speak
ing, unselfshness is to be found at
its highest in mothers. That there
are exceptional mothers who are in
tensely selfish only goes to prove the
rule.
If only children could appreciate
to the full the greatness of the
mother loyel Unfortunately, most
Of us learn too late TO appreciate the
magnitude of our mothers affection.
1t is the contrarincss of fate that we
never value anything half so much
as when we have lost it. And, as .
rule, We take our mothers sympathy
and help so much as a matter Of
course that it is not until she has
gone that we would give anything
to have expressed our love aud grau-
tude for her many sacrifices for u.s.
New York Telegraph.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
NO USE BORROWING TROUBLE

Mrs. McCauber-IIere is n notice
saying that il the bill is not paid the
gas will be shut of.
Mr.. McCauber--lct 'em shut il
of. Who cares?
"But what will we do7"
"Put in electric lights"
"But in time the bill for them will
come in"
ooh, well, perhaps something else
will be invented by that time
New York Weekly.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
IS holY seryanls to their horses.

as body servants to their horses,
\ cayalWmm was one day en-
gagged in laboriously cleaning down.
his rather raw-boncd stced, An in-
tantwman sauntercd up and, with
his hands behind his back, leisurely
insnccicl the operation,
"lIcllo, john said the cavalry
man. "Ihink you'd like to be in the
oay0lrv?"
"0h, yes" said the infantryman;
"but only rs a l,orsep
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
GREAT CONVENT ENcE.

"Iou seem to have a charming
country home here"
~'cs, We are much pleased with
it, answered the commuter, hut the
ho'' feature about it has to bo point
ed oul TO visitors"
And what is that?"
"Dho location is such that I can
SEQ my train in the morning fifteen
minutes before it reaches the station
Ut Tie foot Of the hill"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
European Capitalists Practically Con-
troll Absolutely the Public utlIi,
ties Of South America.

The railways, mines, municipal
and public utilities in South Amer
lea being financed almost entirely by
European capital, the bankers in fur
nishing the funds have invariably
stipulated as condition to the loans,
and where it was not implicitly
stated ii Sas clearly understood, that
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

nc moral of the story lies in the
gords of The pmic patrieian who
commanded the CarthOginim gal
ieyj
%Imy time | have pointed to
Rome, ard said, Behold these
pooplo who bear arms themselves,
each man for his own duty and pride
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
UncleMts
83fe!'''.>hff;''%5'b f'%
6%R&EtA4 is Il
A GREAT HELP

EsT SUPPOSE you do your own
i washing, ma'am?" inquired the
seedy stranger.
"Yes, do, although don't see that
it's any of your business re-
piled Mrs. Curfew, with some warmth.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

'I heard Mabel said when she mar
ried that she had selected the very
flower of her admirers. To what par
ticular bloom did she liken himT
"At first she thought he was the
pink of perfection, but when the baby
came to claim her attention, he was
iust mere poppy"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
The Louisville
Courier journal
The Great Paper of the Southland
TIRE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Journal is ably edited; it is dgnGed It's
handling of is fearless fair in its editorial uteranees;
will always be found the champion of clean government
The COurierIOuml spasses all its competitors equipment
for getting the of the day only the Assocat
dispatches hui the full Tines
In addition maintains staff correspondents at
Washington
NO KENTUCKY HOME Is COMPLETE WITHOUT IT.
BY special arrangements now able 10 offer
THE DAILY COURIERJOURNAL
AND THE
LICKING VALLEY COURIER
Both year by mall for only $3.50
This applies well new subscriptions
but only to people living in Kentucky Tennessee Indiana
New subscriptions if desired, Il n later date and
renewals will date from expiration of present ones.
If You prefer evening newspaper YOU may substitute
The Louisville Times for The CoUrer.ourna.
Send or bring your orders to the Office of
LICKING VALLEY COURIER
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

S,ll the genuine Watkins products! (!
Medicines, Extracts Spices, Soaps,
Shampoo, etc live Lady or Gentle.
man Agent wanted IN West Liberty
and other vacant cities. All or spare
TINA Particulars and samples free,
write tOdav. The j, Il. Watkins Co.,
Memphis Tenn 55S-l
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

u suppose you IL
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for a
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board Of health.
It seems that
the authorities
are greatly inter-
ested in family
mat ters tn a t
don't Germ
them nowadays,
and every day or
two SOmehOdN
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
PUBLICITY NEEDED.

"Did you get an interyiew with old
Mr.. Scadson about his latest dona-
ZION to charity?" asked the city cdi-
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

tor.
"Sure," answered the star reporter.
"He said he didn't want to talk
about it."
"The deucep
"But he nudged me in the ribs and
said he didn't see any reason why l
shouldn't talk about it all | pleased" "
MOTHER LOVE HIGHEST TYPE
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
Neptune's' Laundry.

'T would like to see the wash Of the
sea-"
"The best time to do that ought t
be when you are crossing the line"
NO CHANCE FOR AMERICANS
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
Agents Wanted.

Get busy, keep busy Is your job I'M.
afrf Is Il p'uuanewl' You want Il
iI'.'uug business. Iuu can get iuto
such a business selling more than l31
NalkiuS products direct tn farmers Il
l"u own auto or team or can get one
ii yea can give houd with persona
sw.t,es. We back You with hig sell
. lrWs; - years in business ;20,OOO,
WO nNrS of our products. Write for
information where You can get terri.
rr". u. r. Watkins CO., Dept III,
WWuun, MINI, alS.l
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
For Sale.

For sale, one small farm, consisting
Of II acres and located about 20 miles
from the corporation of Cincinnati,
Ohio. On good pike, X. +. d., tec
phone Good improvements. Crops
included. Possession now. Terms.
Address Harlan Brown, williamsburg.
Ohio.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

For sale, about 80 acres of Mont
gomcry county blue grass land ON the
Camargo pike, about five miles from
Nj Sterling. This land is all IN
grass and has tenant house, stock
barn aud scales. Is in sight of ON
of the best schools in the State. And
it can be- bought for one hundred dol
lars per acre. Apply TO \. c. Bogic
Mt Sterling, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
COMES TO HER OWN FUNERAL.

When Mrs. Eva Cunningham
reached the home of her father, Wal.
ter j. Sandcrson, with whom she
lives, at New Brunswick, she wos
surprised to see lLswers and a gath.
ering of weeping frisads.
"Why, we thought that yod were
dead" said the friends when the
saw her. "Wt saw a notice that you
had died in Spring Lake
"Well, do | look like Gcad onc?'
retorted the supposed corpse.
The announcement appeared in o
local paPar an also an Asbury Parl
paper, an1 was printed in GOOD idlt
THREW HIMSELF AWAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09
Worlds Supply Of Nltrates.


The worlds visible supply Of nj
trates is estimated at 100000 tons.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

For Sale or Exchange, in Clinton
county, ohio. 2T3 acres rolling land.
limestone soil; running spring water
IN every field; on Shcrman-Shcridan
highway. New modern S.roOm house,
new barn and silo, cattle barn, hOrS,
harm, tenant house. BluegruSS, clover
timothy. corn, wheat, oats aud tohac
60 viii grow on this land. mile t.
.cnlalilcd school, | mile to station,
I miles 10 county seat, 10 minutes
ride tu the finest theatre between New
York and Chicago Price. $50 per
acre, cash or terms. u. Morris, VIII.
mugtnn, ohio. l6i-l.
Dc.dS and mortgages for sale at the
Courier Office.
Typewriter ribbons for the Oliver
Nos, >, >, : aud . at the Courier office.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-09

Do. dS and mortgages for sale at the
-'mmli.r nIlirn-