davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
COLLEGE NOTES

The Junior Academy Glass will
entertain the Seniors next Monday
evening in Fanny speed Hall par
lors.
Miss Virgie Napier. Of Slusher, Ky
Joined the Sub-Aoadcmy class this
week.
Miss Myrtle Lewis left for her
home last week on account of i'll
health.
The Epworth League held an UNI
usually interesting meeting Sunday
evening. Professor Hewes gave an
III piring talk on the need of trained
farmers in India.
Mrs. Jones delighted the Chapel
audience one morning last week by
reading LonFfellow's 1.-THE Legend
Beautiful" This was Mrs. Jones
first public reading and we are very
hopeful she will give us another
soon.
Mrs. Wallace entertained with a
social Monday evening for her staff
of workers and their friends. Mrs.
Wallace is one of the most efficient
workers on the Campus and it is
with deepest regret that we let her
go soon to live with her son in Ages
Kentucky.
We are glad to notice that Mr..
Wallace, who Is to have a place In
the new cabinet at Washington, is
a Y. N. c. \, worker, The Chris
tian boys are now putting on d drive
Tor nembership. They are also maxi
lBS plans for scheduled work. Prof,
peaYy started the wheel railing on
Friday evening when he gave the
buys some really practical methods
OF procedure. Committees were aps
pointed 10 organise classes for hihie
study, FOR study OF the negro prob
lem and social hygiene.
The members of the Utopian Lit
erary Society are getting interested.
The program committee is proving
itself efficient by giving us strong
and worth while programs. Let the
good work go on -t-'
After defeating our Varsity team
at the beginning of the season, the
Berea NJ. f. team were anxious to
close our season with another game.
The score kept even at first but
Int 70
Berea making the final score SO to
.21 for Union.
We are all looking forward to the
basketball tournament to be held
in the gymnasium Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. Sue Bennett
Memorial, Corbin, Barbourville
High and Union will play the games
The probable lineup will be S. b.
NJ. VS. Barbourville High, and Union
vs. Corbin on Friday night. The
winners OF Friday night will play
each other Saturday night.
Athletics does not comprise the
sole interest of Union College life.
Our debating teams are hard at it
on the question of Compulsory Ar
bitration of labor difficulties. The
first try ont for the final team will
be held Monday evening, March 21,
the second, Saturday evening, Mar.
90 The public is invited.
The death of Miss Jane Keith af-
ter long struggle with typhoid
fever, came as a shook TO us all
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

TN President Wilson'S appeal for
aid for the 40,OOO,OO0 Chinese fac
ing starvation, he points out that
81 will feed one Chinese for u month.
Through the appointment by the Presi-
dent, Joseph u. Burge president of the
Louisville Board of Trade, is state
treasurer and the Rev. DR.. Il. Y. Null
llns, president of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, is chairman.
Funds for the China Famine Fund
should he sent 10 Mr.. Burge, 8 Board
Of Trade building, Louisville,
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

OF course, IL you are content to
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itching and burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisfied to remain n slave
to ointments, lotions and other loe
cal remedies applied to the surface
of the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritations cannot be
expected until you free your blood
Of the germs which cause these
disorders. And for this purpose
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
BlbIIcal information.

The Lookout prlnis the following In
formation about the Bible; "rhe hlble
contains s.hCG.4SO letters, Sl0.G97
words. 3l,t75 VERSES l,lSo chapters. CO
books che longest chapter is Psalm
l10. ana the ShorirSi is Psalm III.
This l. also the niidle chapter. The
middle verse, however. Is Psalm
llS:S The Largest name Is In Isaiah
chapter 3"
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
MAKE OVER CLOTHES NEEDED
Careful selection OF Things Wardrobe
Should Contain Is Involved In
30 Planning Wardrobe.

Make over only things that are need
ed and suited for immediate use. This
involves planning the wardrobe, and
making careful selection of the
things it should contain. \ made-Over
dress that does not harmonic witt,
the coat and hat that must be worn
with il represents p sad bit of misdi-
rncted energy.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there isHo remedy that gives moro
satisfactory results than S.S.S., the
fine old blood remedy that goes
down TO the souke Of every blood
disorder and routs out the germs
which cause the trouble.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking It today, and II you
will write a complete history Of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, los Swift Laboratory. Allan
IA, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
VARIETY NEEDED IN BREADS
hlSrs important When Lunch Must Be
Carried Thon at Other Meals
he Nseid Mcnotcny

variety ~ hrrhda Ia moro important
"h,r q" lniich n."st he carried thhn
NJ otter hrH's hrunuso af the ddnssr
VI ija!' l:n; 'ylrat h0cad, wholD'
wHpai hrnnih cora. rys OF oAtmsai
hraaas nur rRi-In and date breads I;
bHhteA biscuit. cHsn baking powder
biscuit or soda higouit, and toast, swle'
back, and crackers may BIO used In
turn 70 give variety.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

7 or only from Humanitarian
~ standpoint but in view OF the
- serious situation faced by
America in the Orient, 1t would be wise
10 cement the friendship between the
United States and China, in the opinion
of the Rev. Br Henry Il, DOsker, IA
member of the faculty of the PreSby-
ter.an TLcalog.rI Seminary, Louis
VILE Dr. DosEcr, who served as a
missionary in Japan and also in China,
make an urgent appeal for funds for
the iOCCOGUD starving Chinese in the
famine stricken provinces north of the
yellow river.
lie has been In this territory and
says he is not surprised at the report
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
Travele Of the Potato.

II Is belIeycG lint potatoes were
first grown in South America and that
the Spanarhs took them back TO Eu'
rope when they overrNn Peru. Pota'
toes were later Introduced 10 Italy
France. England, ireland anu to
North America, IN the order named
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
Stand.P atter.

This expression originated from
"stand pat" poker term used by a
player to announce his intention to
play cards originally dealt him with
out helping his hand by drawing
cards. The term was first applied AS
political slang by Mark Hanna. In
1902, TO Indicate the attitude oa the
tariff question OF leaders Of the Re-
publican party,
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

was only able to drag around, and
kept getting worse all the time. I
only weighed lis pounds. A friend
recommended DR.. Pierce's medicine
to me so | took four bottles of the
'Favorite Prescription and now do
all my work and take care of four
children, and | weigh 173."-MRS.
ETHEL RICHARDS, X. Ed. !.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
EXERCISE FOR LAYING HENS
aeed Way Is to Feed oats, Wheat
and Barley in Litter-Change
the Straw Frequently.

One way to furnish exercise for
laying hens is TO feed oats, wheat and
barley in litter. The floor is covered
with straw g inches deep. In this the
grain feed Is scattered. The straw
Is changed frequently as it becomes
sOiled from droppings. Some of the
poultry diseases are spread through
lrOppings.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
DOUBLE YARD SYSTEM BEST
While Fowls Are Using One, a Crop
OF Oats or Rye Is Planted
In the Other.

The double yard system is the best
for yarded fOwls-that is, each pen
has the run of II front and back yard,
and while they are using one n crop
OF oats or rye is,planted in the other.
As soon as the green blades are up
three inches the fowls are turned into
II and the other yard dug up and
planted.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

o. tie American Minister at Peking,
which states that l5,COO,O0O of the i'll
habituntS are SubSSting on dry leaves,
wild plants and tree bark and the
death rate from starvation now is
10000 a day with typhuS epidemic
seemingly inevitable.
Joseph II. Burge, . Board of Trade
building, Louisville, is treasurer in
Kentucky for the China Famine Fund.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
Hioh Wind Velocity.

The highest wind velocity ever OBJ
served below ten kilometers' altitude
was So meters second or 1856 milea
On hour, observed from pilot balloon
over Lansing, Mich, at II Height OF
about -four nud II half miles. on Dec.
II. 1910
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

luB LII. tTCe .
medicine. l was
all rundown and
in a very bad con-
dition. Had doc
tored hundreds OF
dollars away and
never received any
benefit from the
doctors medicine
| also was oper
ated upon for FEM
mime trouble. but
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

j. M. Jackson is putting a drill
ing machine on the Hammons place
for Gilbert Williams, of Shreveport,
La, for a shallow well. Later Mr..
Williams expects to do some deep
drilling
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
Polaen IN sse,s stlnn.

TIE srcr"''u Of p honey bees sting
is about 81" 90 'usnudths Of grain,
twOIhIr'- hirh is water The rest
Is the y
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
First Fire Engine In America.

The first fire engine In Anrrlcr WINS
presented to the town of S;hrlb"urre.
Nova Scotia. by King Gpnrgr IN IN
l77I.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

China face starvation and OF this mum
Der l5,CGOO00 now are subsisting on
dry leaves, dry grass and bark from
trees.
DrOuth Killed the crops year and Il
Eal' ago. There Is no surplus in Chi
ha- biNa>"h2l crops; her great pop
UluJluu requires this double bounty
of UJtdrt To i've.
Tie druuth continued-the summer
crop never muteIiallzed. With the
greatest iorl.tudr the people then
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
LOSS OF WEIGHT

Mineral Wells, w. Val am glad
to have the privilege of recommend
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

tricts. The railroads carried the suf'
ferers free.
The human inundation, however,
threatened to cause famine in add
tional districts and armed cordonS be-
gan to turn back the hungry horde to-
ward their old homes where they must
perish by thousands daily unless aided.
There are 100000 persons in the
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

Oiii than 40,O0O,0Ou persons
IA the Ave famine stricken
provinces of north central
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04
FOR BETTER EGG PRICES

Produce infertilc eggs.
Gather twice day.
Keep in Il cool place.
Market twice II week.
Protect eggs from sun on way
to market.
Feed oyster shell for stronger
egg shells.
DO not market eggs from
stolen nests.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-04

China. famine stricken. They began
TO leave the drought.stricken area only
after even the leaves and bark of trees
bad been consumed as food.
They trekked toward the richer dis
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16
RR1RRH x111RRR9x9RHs x1
MORE OR LESS NEWS
9HsHHeHHH9nnHnHeeHH

Agent J. H. Scott, of the White Pass & Yukon Route, has been ad- vised that the steamship Victoria will sail for the North from Seattle on August 19 and the Ketchikan today, both for St Michael and both on their last trips. Mir. Scott also informs The News that it is the in tention of the company to send the last boat out from Nenana not later than September A, this action be- ing deemed advisable to avoid an early freeze-up.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Harry A. Davis, pioneer business man of Nenana, returned to town on the steamer Alaska, after an ab- sence of more than a year, iu the States. MT. Davis says that condi- tions in South Dakota, where he spent most of his time, are very bad just now, owing to the slump in the wool market, and damage to crops by hot weather. Alaska looks better to him, Mir. Davis says, than the Outside, and he is back in Ne mana to stay. He expects to take over the Martin Nash interest in the Terminal.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Two of the Bartlett horses, part of the pack outfit which started in- to the sheep hills several days ago with the Brandies party, are report ed to have been drowned while at tempting to ford the Healy river. The report states that the animals were tied together and carrying packs at the time the accident oc- cured.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Guy B. Erwin, who left for the coast last week with Mrs. Erwin and MT. and Mrs. A. R. Heilig, re turned to town yesterday to have minor repairs made to his car. He left his passengers at Birch Lake, where they will spend several days fishing and~hunting before resuming the journey to Valdez.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

The pleasure boat Idler, which ar rived from Fairbanks on Sunday, enroute to Lake Minchumina, in the Kantishna district, left port yester- day, after the arrival of the gascar from the upper town with an ad- ditional member of the party. The party consists of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Moves, Mr and Mrs. John H. Groves, Mrs. c. W. Adams and R. E. Maddocks and son.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Gus Anderson, well known old timer who recently returned to the Interior from the Outside, has puI- chased the Reed Heilig residence, at Sixth and Cowles. Mir. Anderson has taken over one of the chairs temporarily in the Pioneer Hotel barber shop.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

T, & T. Foreman George Woods and his assistants have completed the work of stringing a copper line from Anchorage to Nenana and within . day or two they will move on toward Fairbanks, !, being the plan of the department to have a copper line the entire length of the railroad. The use of the copper wire makes it possible to telephone between Nenana and Anchorage without relaying the messages.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

According to advices received from Hurricane Gulch, the work of connecting the big steel bridge at that point was completed last week, and yesterday the first train passed over the structure and the work of track-laying was started on the north side. 4 thousand feet of track was laid yesterday and the work of extending steel toward Nenana will now proceed rapidly.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

District Attorney R. F. Roth and Assistant Attorney H. J. Atwell, who are about to retire from office. have formed a law partnership and will occupy offices in the First Ma tional Bank building, recently vacat- ed by A. R. Heilig.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16
FAIRBANKS NOTES
HssHHxHHHEHEHH91 E

The first frost of the season was recorded in Fairbanks early Sun day morning, but it was very light and practically no damage resulted. The temperature fell to 34 degrees on Sunday night.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

A contingent of Boy Scouts, IS in number, left for Birch Lake yes terday, on their annual outing.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Dr and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland have returned to town from the Kantishna district, after an absence of three months. The doctor Is pre- pairing for hydraulic operations on Moose creek and reports that every thing is now in readiness for the in stallation of the pipe. which will be moved on to the ground after the snow comes. Joe Quigley made the trip out with the Sdtherlands.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Captain and Mrs. L. C. Parson have started on their return trip to Valdez after brief stay in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Bert Wilson was in town from Healy yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

FOR ANY GAS TROUBLE SEE JOHN TEELAND. Shop opposite the Johnson Store. .=s*. -
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Tony Tate returned to town yes terday for another load coast passengers. He transferred his last load at the washout, near the Ailler roadhouse and returned with enc way passenger.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Whitehorse Smith was a visitol in town this week from Fox.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Henry Weir, Clarence Critics and Hans Hanson were among outgoing passengers on the last train to the creeks.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

NEW POTATOES, Sc a pound;
 Carrots, 10 C. at Smyth's Garden.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

E. E. Everman is a visitor in tht city from Engineer creek.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Joe Roberts returned to his post at Dunbar yesterday, after a brief visit in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

John Foley and family have gon' to Birch Lake on a camping trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-16

Tab. of all kind. a. The New. office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FORD ASKS RAISE
FOR u. S. JUDGN

DETROIT. Mich. Oct s.-Vastly
higher salaries for the United States
judges as a step 10 speed the prog
ress TO a new era" was proposed by
Henry Ford in a statement 20 the
United Press today.
Ford wants supreme court JUS
tees 10 be paid SIS. 600 annually with
no lesser federal judge receiving a
salary below $4,000. Judges then
would be secure from the resent
ment of powerful interests against
whom they might be called upon 10
decide" the automobile manufac-
-urer said.
4 nationwide campaign with
newspaper advertising as one OF the
moves is planned by Ford IN ad-
vOcacy Of his plan. He feels that
to make the issue a dominant one
he must "selI' it 20 the man IN the
street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Officials Believe Congress
Has Power to Break Khan
BY CONDO

that it is passing beyond control of
it's heads.
The original ku hlux Khan is be-
heved 20 have started in Pulaski.
Tenn, in 1865. Its early activities
were directed against negroes in
southern politics and "carpet-bag-
gers" from the rorth who Hooded
the south after the Civil war
II was broken up April 20. 1871.
by the Enforcement Act passed by
congress, popular.y known as the Ku
Klux Khan Act or Force Bill. This
ac- gave federal courts jurisdiction
over all X. X. X. cases. IL empow-
red the president TO employ military
tCrces and to suspend the writ OF
habeas corpus during X. K. *. dis
orders. IL also barred from juries.
in Ku Klux cases. all Khan MEM
hers. This act speedily checked the
rOwth of the X. X. K. and grad
ually caused il TO die out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Queen Mary Of England is 81 years
Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Congress
ard the federal courts can break up
tie Ku Klux Klar, numbering 700,-
00G members. THIS is the conviction
Of government officials. following
newspaper exposures of the Ku Klux
Khan and preliminary Investigations
b. the department Of justice and the
pCstof1ce department.
Federal action against the knights
OF the Ku Klux Khan probably will
be based on these specific charges
made by the Klan's opponents:
That the Invisible Empire Of the
h K. K. is setting up a government
within the government.
That the X. X X. is melting re-
Iigious, racial and class hatred.
That the K. X ks program is
an attack on individual freedom and
personal rights as guaranteed by the
constitution.
Of the charges against the Ku
Klux Khan. which prompt govern
ment investigation, this is the chief
ore:
While the K. x. K. claims that
! its purpose is "naintenane Of white
supremacy" the Klan's ritual asks
question, Of applicants which in
dicate that the organization is
against Jews. Catholics, Masons. ne
groes and the foreign-born.
Members Of the Khan, it is charged.
arc bound by oatn to obey without
question all orders of the head,
kro own as the Imperial Wizard"
Such an oath imperils undivided
allegiance to the United States gov
eminent.
Seizure. trial and punishment OF
any resident OF the United States, by
any except legally constituted author
tiles such IS police and court officers
is a violation Of Articles ". V and
VI of the national constitution.
Any movement for exile or sup
preston Of individuals because OF
their racial origin or religious belief
IS a violation OF Articles I. XIII and
Ky Of the constitution.
Hence, federal authorities say they
can take legal action against the III
Klux Khan and its officers and mem
bcr8 if charges that have been made
arc confirmed by Investigations.
The K. K. X. has four degrees OF
membership. initiation fee being 81
a degree. About 700. 900 are be
lieved to have Joined the Khan since
It's reorganization Oct. 26. 1915. mi
alton fees are estimated all the way
from 100000 TO 100000 900.
The K. K. K. also makes prof
Oh the uniforms and regalia which
II sells to members.
William Joseph Simmons, Of At
lanta. Ga. Is the present head oi
the K K. K. His title IS <Imperia
Wizard" and he operates from the
Imperial Palace Of the Invisible
Empire"
Simmons and 30 others resurrect.
ed the K. x. K. II 1915 and lncor-
porated it under the laws Of Georgia
The Khan has 2 women's auxiliary
Khan officials disclaim most n th'
charges made against them. Thel
claim that their real purpose is 'pur'
lAmericanism" and that they really
seek enforcement Of existing laws
The organization has gotten so hi.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
THE LAST WORD

A woe-begone specimen of the
tramp tribe made a call at a
rural residence to ask for aid
The door was opened by a WON,
an of angular proportions, severe
in demeanor, and Of uncertain
age and temper. Having speed,
lily ascertained the object of the
unexpected visit, in raspy tones
she observed:
81 shall not give you anything.
If you had been wise, you would
not have come here. Do you
know who | am?'
The weary wanderer replied
that he had not the pleasure of
knowing.
"Well, I'm a policeman's wife,
and if he were here, he would
take you, and very quickly, too
The tired tramp looked at her
quietly for minute, and then re-
piled: II believe you ma am. If
he took you, he'd take anybody"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
SENSE AND NONSENSE
Little Nonsense Now and Then Reished By the of Men,
SQUADS WRONG!'

"Whcn | was little child, "
the sergeant sweetly addressed his
men at the end Of an exhaustive
hour of drill, 81 had a set of
wooden soldiers. There was a
poor boy in the neighborhood,
and after | had been to Sunday
School one day and listened to
a stirring talk on the beauties of
charity | was softened enough to
give them to him. Then | want
ed them back and cried, but my
mother said, Don't cry, BERTHE,
some day you will get your wood
en- soldiers back
"And, believe me, you lob
sided, mutton headed, goofus-
Drained set of certified rolling
pins, that day has come. THE
American Legion Weekly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
STRATEGY

Three Scotchmen went to
church each clutching tightly the
penny he intended to contribute
when the plate was passed. Con-
stcrnation reigned when the min
lister announced that this partic-
ular Sunday an effort was to be
made to raise the mortgage, and
asked every member of the con,
gregation to make a substantial
offering.
During the prayer, the Scots
held a whispered consultation as
to the solution of their dilemma
and reached a satisfactory dec.-
sion.
One tainted and the other two
carried him out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
GOT RESULTS

Stockson-"One day last week
old man Gotrox bought a lot of
those DO It Now signs and hung
'em around the Office"
Bond-"LIow did the staff like
it?"
Stockson ALMOST manim-
ously. The cashier skipped with
$4,000; the head bookkeeper
eloped with the private secretary
three clerks asked for an increase
of salary, and the Office boy lit
out to become a highway man
and got as far west as Pittsburgh
before he was caught and dis
armed. Judge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
HORSE AND HORSE

II have just received a check
for 50 for joke on William Jen-
nings Bryan" said the youthful
gag-smith.
"You ought to be in better
business than poking fun at that
great and noble mani" chided an
acquaintance.
cav, that's all right! l have
written Mr.. Bryan that if he can
make anything by joking about
me to feel PERFECTLY free and go
ahead and do so. kansas City
Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-11-11
NOTHING NEW

An old physician of the last
generation was noted for his
brusque manner and old-fashion-
ed Methods. On one occasion a
woman called him to treat her
baby, who was slightly ailing.
The doctor prescribed castor oil.
"But, Doctor" protested the
young mother, "castor oil is such
an old-fashioned remedy"
Madam" replied the doctor,
"babies are old-fashioned things"