davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Get rid Of that nervous, fretfui
feeling. Brace up. Take Tanlac
and you will look everybody in the
face with a smile. Sold at the Cut
Rate Drug Co.
F. ]. Mitchell came in from Fount
Thursday Of last week after putting
in the piers Of the new bridge across
Goose Creek. He later shipped the
bridge parts to Fount.
Mrs. Oscar Mealer has decided to
return home apd not go on to Seattle
Wash. She will be home the latter
part OF the week returning via Kan
sas.
Just received. A big shipment of
Gossard Corsets. and Bpassieres.
The prices OF these are down to pre-
war level. On sale at Miss Laura
'IIayes.
Revs. r. n. baldwin, w. W. Beach
and w. F. Hendrix left for their
homes in North Carolina after spend
ing a month here on evangelistic
work.
While engaged in a scuffle with a
friend in front of the Black Bank,
Algin Simms cut his thumb on a
pocket knife and it is in retirement
for few days.
Louis Shrocder, OF the Hickory
Mill, was married in st. Louis the
21st and will bring his bride home
about Oct. 1st. His many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
Judge W. W. Tlnsley is about
town looking very we'll and inproy-
ing daily. His many friends are
smiling :heir pleasure over his ap-
pe0ranCe.
There will be meet Of the South
l1uSlt iNtnluShS va -A''
sociation after the School Fair. Pre-
miums will be offered for the best
dogs.
The entertainment by the Smoky
School Monday night at the Court
House drew a full house and the
various numbers, Us well as the ex-
cellent talk of Roy. II. n. Baldwin,
the former teacher, were heartily
applsuded. Mr. Baldwin certainly
knows how to interest the chndren
in their work which is half the bat
tie where the pupils are concerned.
For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Miss Effie Jump. Red Cross and
Community Nurse, has moved to the
residence OF Mrs. J. Z. Belcher on
Dishman Street. with whom she will
stay in the future.
The South astern Kentucky Fox
Hunters Association purchased ten
foxes at the Fair. w. M. Tye al
ready has four which he is feeding
up, especially sns which is "puny."
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

One of the Hughes boys brought
in a 80 pound catfish Tuesday which
he took out of the Cumberland river
Mrs. Blla Black and family were
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stewart on Pine Street.
DR.. l. T. Cstron, OF Atlanta, Ca,
Is here on MS annual visit to rela-
tivcs and Is being greeted by HIS
many friendo.
Tanlac Is d splendid tonic and sys-
TEN purifier, now selling at the rate
Of almost Ten Million bottles year.
Cut Rate Drug Co.
G.. l.. Dickinson & Co.. bought n
pioce of land from viii MayeJ near
.hc gus plant and will construct five
house3 on it.
Now IL the time TO begin to catch
and kill rats and mice before they
get their winter quarters established
in tho barns and houses.
The C. & NJ. r.. II. has bought
four lots at Inland Park from Ii.
II. Owens and will build section
houses.
4 new bridge is to be put across
Indian Creek near tho Bill Camp
bell place as. soon as the Fount
bridge work is finished.
Rev. and Mrs. John F.. Rrsglos
are attending the School Fair in
Whitley Comfy and visiting rda-
tivcs in Williamsburg.
Anything in Glove Silk and Thread
Silk Hose, Van Raalte quality. may
be secured from the nice stock Of
Miss Laura Hayes.
Mrs. J. N. Hayes is putting up a
four room residence on Main Street
which will be occupied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Hapmons, OF Cannon.
John Mitchell is attending the
BarbOuryille business College which
has fine enrolment under the able
of Prof. c. L. Bunnell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis
a fine boy, Thursday. Sept. 22nd.
lie will be known to his friends as
james Allan. Congratulations.
Capt. John II. Lawson and family
will move over the store in the Law
son Building next November after
some changes in the building
Morris Black left on the 10th for
the State University. He has made
his Freshman grade without any diff
flcultics and is now entered on his
four years OF college work. He las
lost his beautiful ard cherished hair
as prerequisite OF entering one of
the fraternities.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Asher. 81 Gin
einnat'. Ohio. are visiting Mrs Car
lrle Dickinson.
The City Council has increased the
incoming tar this year from $500
to between $4,000 and $4,000.
This has been done chiefly by getting
dead property put on the list. The
City hopes 10 be out Of debt this year
Good work.
Messrs. T. e. Wilson, c. II. Glib
son and p. d. Black went to Pine
willie Sunday on the early train and
spent the day with w. II. spahr.
They took an automobile trip thru
the Gap as far as Ewing, Va, max
ing a delightful outing.
Mrs. Will Jesse Bays, OF Swan
Pond, was operated on by DR.. s. II.
Rowland Wednesday OF last week,
for gall stones and appendicitis at
her home. She ia doing fine and will
soon be well. DR.. Rowland was as
sisted by Drs. Logan and Albright.
p. v. Lewallen, of the Croley store
was at Brush Creek Sunday attend
ing a baptizing at which Rev. Roh't
Tye ofllciated. Sixteen men and boys
and sixteen women were baptized.
Rev. Tye has baptized over two thou
sand during his ministerial career.
s. J. Condor and his men unload
ed asphalt until 2 am. on Wall st.
Monday night. Other streets that
will receive asphalt are Clark, De-
pot and College. The rest will be
treated with Tarvia, which fs one
OF the very best street or road mater
ials that can be put down. II is
widely used over the United States.
sgd Hopper, who recently sold out
his interest in the City Restaurant,
is now studying the mysteries of
hSuioN' S'S'' III tue CiSIlCdi ucpdIl-
ment Of the l.. & N. r. r. Who
knows, he may be running the road
after n while. sgd is a good worker
and It takes work to get ahead un-
less one may step into dead mems
boots and acquire wealth that way.
T. r. Faulkner is grading and
levelirg his lawn at his home across
the river. Another important bIt VI
news is that be will grade down and
level his property near the gas VII
and when this is completed he will
have some 100 lots for sale. We
hcod all lots possible 30 that we may
grew 10 what we ought TO be in pop
uitti IN.
DR.. John Day, noted New York
divine, was here Monday in the in
terest Of Berea College. lie is an
old friend of Gov. J. d. Black and
taken by him to the Smoky enter
tainment. DR.. Day was born in the
section Of what is now the town of
Lynch and attended Harlan school,
Tusculum and later divinity school
in Chicago. For the past ten years
he has been in charge of one OF the
Presbyterian churches OF New York.
He was glad to get back into the old
home mountains.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Rev. J. +. Ruggles and family
spent the week end in williamsburg.
Two more car loads OF lime have
been purchased for the farmers by
Earl Mayhem and a large number
OF farmers will plant cover crops.
Our soil is deficient in lime and Gov
er crops will prevent soil washing.
Advocate Printing quickly done.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
Personal Mention

Will Carnes, OF Dewitt, was in on
business Tuesday.
NIr. and Mrs. o. G. Catron, OF Cor
bin, we're here this week.
Miss Sybil Harris is spending a
few days In Knoxville.
Norman r. Cobb, OF Warren, o..
Is visiting friends here.
Miss Katie Green is assisting at
tho Cut-Rate-Drug Store.
Mrs. Chas. G. Black. OF Hsnlin,
w. Va, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Polly Owens Begly, Of TIaz-
ard. returned home Saturday.
Kenneth Tuggle is now a full
fedged Freshman at the U. Of X
James Lewis and wife spent three
or four days in Manchester this week
George Hammons, OF Girdler, was
here Tuesday cnroute to Knoxville.
See Miss Laura Hayes for all
kinds of novelty goods.
W. p. Bailey, Josh J. Tye and
". +. Parker were over IN Corpir
Sunday.
Guy l.. Dickinson has bought the
Garrett-Murphy property on Allison
Avenue.
Tanlac, the remarkable rem ely
that everybody is talking about, is
sold by the Cut-Rate-Drug Co.
Rev. John F. Ruggles was in Man
chester Monday on insurance bust
enss.
Miss Anna Mae Smith, who has
heen very i'll with scarlet fever, is
improving nicely.
Miss Dora Miller. Of Bimble, ives
shopping and calling on friends in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hayden,
OF Corbin, spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Ben Beddow lost a piece OF one
Of his fingers at the Hickory Mill
last Wednesday.
Fred Hemphill, manager of the
Corbin Times. was a visitor to our
town on Wednesday.
Capt. Ed Dishman returned We'd
ncsday from an extended trip over
large part of the United States.
Mrs. T. d. Tinsley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Cobb. OF
Warren, o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Asher, of Cincinnati, for dinner on
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Willmar Man Has Paper Suit.

Willmar Republican-Gazette.-An
interesting novelty is on display at
the Ekander tailorshop, paper suit,
made in Germany and worn by the
Germans when they ran short of
cloth during the war. The suit,
from a short distance passes inspec-
ton very nicely as an ordinary work
suit. Consisting of coat and trous-
ers, the suit is surprisingly heavy.
The strands of paper are twisted to-
gether, and the larger strands are
then woven, making the garment.
The suit is the property of M. F
Smith, proprietor of the Majestic the
atre, who was member of the army
of occupation in Germany following
the signing of the armistice. Upon
leaving Germany Mr.. Smith took with
him a towel, hand bag and shoe
string made of paper. After arriving
home and being mustered out of the
service, he sent to Germany for the
suit. 1t is dyed a deep blue. The
only cloth material is the loop by
which the coat is hung up and mar
row strips sewed in the sleeves, un'
der the arm pits.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Where PLAQUES start.

There are four epidemic ceaters Of
bubonic plague-that is, localities
where the disease is always present
and from which seed may be derived
for an extensive outbreak in other
parts Of the world. One of these cpl
demic centers is in Mesopotamia, two
are in the regions of the Himalayas
and the fourth is located in Uganda,
Africa. The fight against plague is
necessarily fight against rats and
their tenants, the fleas.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Lutheran Free Church.

Services for Sunday, September25.
st. Petri Church, Cyrus at 1882
a. III.
Services and Young Peoples meet
ing combined at A. =. Strands farm
at 2:30 p. m.
The Norris Church will have a
business meeting Tuesday evening,
September 27 at 7:30 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
English Lutheran Church

Morning service at 1890 o'clock.
Sunday School at 1900 o'clock. S.
A. Siverts, superintendent.
There will be services in Hancock
at 800 o'clock in the afternoon and
at 500 o'clock in the evening at
Alberta.
The Morris and Chokio Confirma-
ton classes meet Saturday at 900
in the morning and 1870 in the af-
ternoon.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
A. Harrow Rance.

The motion picture people are at
their wits ends for scenarios with
new plots. + Don't they know that
there are but 81 plots which compre-
bend every possible human experience
and set the limits for dramatist and
story and novel writer? Judging by
what we have seen on the screen, but
dozen have been used.-Los An
geles Times.
Exeels Greece.
A young Greek, whose home IL In
Athens, was a visitor to the capitol,
and after making the rounds Of the
different apartments and viewing the
beauties of the nave he said he had
seen all the finest buildings in his ma
tive country, but none Of them could
compare with Kentucky's capitol for
beauty and elegance Of construction
Frankfort State Journal.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Congregational Church.

Ministers are sometimes accused of
spending much time in celebrating
the perfectly obvious. l am anxious
to avoid this mistake. The theme of
the sermon next Sunday will be 1.-The
Wisdom of Foolishness," thought
full sermon for thoughtful people.
Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school, 1900.
H. H. Symons, Minitser.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Wordsworth and Mountains.

De Quincy tells us that Words
worth was impatient when anyone else
spoke Of mountains, as If he had a
peculiar property in them. And we
can readily understand why it should
he so: no one is satisfied with an
others appreciation of his Mistress
Lowell.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
erewsome Chinese Superstition.

A belief exists among the Chinese
that If a father or mother he seri.
ously ill., the most effective way Of
curing them is for one Of their chill
dren to cut a tiny piece Of flesh out
Of his own arm or leg and administer
broth made of the flesh In question
to the suffering parent.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

hogs dropped fully Csc today, some
more, range $500 to $S.15, bulk
1925 to $500, good pigs $500. Bulk
native lambs sold at SITS under a
light sort, better grade ewes $500 to
S375
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stone who
have been spending the past two
weeks at the home of A. A. Stone
left for Farmingdale, Long Island
where Mr.. Stone is head of the De-
parment of Farm Mechanics at the
state agricultural school there.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
DREAMING of Bandits.

If they attack you, rely upon your
own strength and vigor; if you at
tack them, beware that some misfor-
tune does not overtake you; to see
them, prosperity and riches.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Ask Dauuhter-

What has become of the old fash
toned woman who was afraid for her
daughter to- be exposed to the night
air2-Dallas News.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Excellence Accounted For.

Mother" said little Roger, Il know
why Norah's cookies taste so good.
She always sings when she is mixing
and the song gets into em."-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Sale of Albrecht Furs September
% at Weum- Belverud store. Adv.

DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Christianson
entertained at dinner last night The
Rev. Wessling, the Rev. Mooney, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A Dushek and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Dickey.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Lutheran Church

English Lutheran services will be
held at the English Lutheran church
Sunday, September rs at 200 in the
afternoon.
H. A. Hopp, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
TUESDAYS CLOSING

TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $500. Market closing steady
to Csc lower. Calves 1900. Steady
Best lights mostly $1,000 to $11.OO,
few $11.50. Hogs 500. Market Csc
lower, some SOC off, closing weak.
Bulk $6.25 to $500, top 1915 Zone
load). Good pigs $500, few $50.
Sheep 400. Lambs fully SOC lower,
natives mostly $775.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
LIVE STOCK PRICES
TENDING LOWER
Cattle Trade Weak to 25c Lower I'm
der Increased Receipts Hogs
25c or More Off.

(By U. s. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Minnesota De-
partment of Agriculture
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20,
1921. Cattle marketings show signs
of the usual fall increase, the local
run for the two-day period this week
showing a gain of around 1000,
seven large markets an increase of
about $1,000 over the generous mar
ketings of the same days last week.
Prices at all markets show moderate
loss, the decline locally measuring
around Csc. Beef steers for the most
part show a full Csc loss compared
with last weeks close. Market top
pers in this class were some grain and
grass fed steers averaging around
1850 pounds at $7.25 to $7.75. Best
grass beeves were some Montanas at
$500, bulk of the grass beef steers
$500 to 1925, few as low as $3.50.
Butcher she stock shows relatively
little loss due to scarcity, better kinds
of offerings selling at $500 to $3.50
or better with bulk $3.50 to $5.25.
Gamers and cutters $500 to 1925,
bologna bulls mostly $500 to $3.50,
few heavies 1918. Best light veals
are holding steady, bulk $1,000 to
$11.OO, few $11.5O. Bulk of stockers
and feeders are selling from $500 to
$5.75 with very few up to $500 or
higher.
After fairly steady start Monday,
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Pick out your furs September 28
at Weum BeIverud store. Adv:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

w. H. Cherry was in Minneapoli
on business this week. =.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Harold Larson was ill this week.

There will be dance at the River
side navi1ion tonight. Adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Steve Sax is recovering from
an attack of blood poisoning in he
foot.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Miss Martha Handorf has been i'll
with rheumatism.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Paul Spooner made a business
trip to Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Colonel Enrlong In Portland

Charles Wellington Furlong, author,
artist and explorer, who has had many
exciting adventures in the far corners
of the world, loves the west with fer
vor and understanding. He has put
his great feeling for this country into
his latest book, Let 'er Buck, in
spired by the Pendleton Roundup,
which Mr.. Furlong witnessed for the
first time in 1918. He makes his home
now in Pendleton and Is in Portland
for a few days at the Benson, His
book, "a story of the passing of the
old west" is a tale of adventure, his
tory. romance and information, all
blended in most attractive way. Mr..
Furlong doesn't look as if he had rid
den a bucking buffalo, but he has,
and it is probably because of his ae-
tual contact with all the thrilling
events which are part of the Round
| Up. that he has been able TO give such
faithful picture of the west, full of
| life and color. Mr.. Furlong is modest
about his work and refers only in the
most casual way to the time when
was in South America" not mention
| ing the fact that there he was in
charge of an expedition through
TERRA del Fuego and Patagonia for a
leading American magazine. He was
the first American to cross through
the heart of TERRA del Fuego. Other
expeditions led him through the will
derness of Dutch Guiana and up the
| Orinoco. In South America he also
carried on chronological research in
leading museums The West African
islands were the scene of another of
his exploration trips and he led an
expedition through the interior of the
Azores, Madeira Desertas and Canary
Islands. During the war he was ap-
pointed on the general staff of the
| United States army and was with the
American and allied forces in the near
east-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
MANY CHILDREN DE
FROM QUEER MALADY

NEW YORK, Aug. Ed n. So
A strange Illness, resembling blood
poisoning, has caused the death of
three children of Bronx policeman's
family and nonplussed the medical
profession. Physicians at FQrdham
Hospital are mystified by the malady.
James Lennon, five years old, was
taken sick about two weeks age and
died week later. The outstanding
symptom of his ailment was a sore
throat which caused him great suffer-
ing before death.
The body of James was buried sun
day, and ON the same day a sister,
Katherine, ten years old, became ill
with the same symptoms and was re-
moved to the hospital. She died the
next day Arrangements were being
made for her burial Thursday, when
her brother, nine years old, was strick-
en-, and he died.
pr. Reigelmaun, Medical Examiner
OF the Bronx. who reported The threc
deaihs said the physicians az the hos
pial had found traces OF mushrocm
poisoning but he has lsarned he sad
that the children had not eaten musA-
| rooms before they became i'll, rht
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

liquidation, aside from the continucd
export demand the news in circulation
was more-bearsh than il has been res
Gently. A Canadian message reported
an error of three bushels per acre N
the Indicated yield given in the WinM-
peg-Free Press report early In tho
week. This means an increase % 33,-
100000 bushels in the Saskatchewan
crop. Other advices from Canada
We're TO the effect that yields In Mart-
toba and Saskatchewan are turning
ont better than expected. An early
and heavy movement IS expected VI
that country ON account Of adverse r.
nancial conditions Receipts are
gradually Increasing in the Americas
northwest. and cash prices al Mia
neapolis today destined about fivp
cents. compared with futures. We 10
not consider the time opportune T.
take an aggressive position on the loag
side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
vagrants Grow scarce.

There are coming to be fewer and
fewer vagrants in Pendleton all of the
time. The policy of nabbng men OF
leisure who have no means of support
which has been followed by Jinks
Taylor since he came into office is get
ting Pendleton a hard reputation with
the knights of the road" There
were none of the travellers in city court
this morning. Reports have it that
tramps who are going through have
established the practice of getting off
of trains on either side of town and
walking around the edge of the city
limits to the railroad on the opposite
vide where they board the next train
and get away. Louis Anderson,
charged with being drunk, was the
only man to face the police judge this
morning. He paid fine of $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
OPERATION CALLED OFF
. WHEN TEETH ARE FOUND

DELPHOS. O., Aug. 27.--Q. n. So
Julian Fast, manufacturer thought
that he had swallowed his false teeth
in u fit of laughter, when hen sole
a sandwich he was eating in his yard.
He was rused to a ospital. apparently
choking to death, arrangements were
made for nu operation, Word was re-
ceived at tue last moment, however,
not to operate, as the teeth had been
found IN the ward.
a bite of this sandwich and llvel,
Imagination produced the choking
sensation, from which Fast rapidly re-
covered when he learned his mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

burial examiner seemed to think that
the children, who were accustomed to
play in the woods near their home,
might have been poisoned by eating
wild berries of some kind.
The stomach contents of Katherine
and Andrew Dr.. Reigelmann said,
have been sent to Or, a. Q, Kettler,
at the City Laboratory, for analysis.
1t was learned that several other
children living in the vicinity of the
LennoX home have been suffering
from minor throat troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
viii Handle Paper.

A complete line of paper from the
Blake McFall Co. of Portland will in
future be handled by the Smythe-
Lonergan Co., according to arrange
ments made in deal completed yes
terday by the company with j. r.
Flynn, district representative of
Blake McFall. State lines will be the
only limit of territory and the local
firm which will carry on jobbing bus
mess. will receive its first load of pa
per by October 10. Paper bags, twine,
wrapping paper, etc, will be included
in the line and the firm expects to
carry from one to three carloads in
stock. They will handle no print pa
per. Sales, none of which will be re-
tailed will be made from samples at
the Smythe-Lonergan office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
I'd Attend Ram Sale.

Mac Aoke, secretary of the Cum
ningham Sheep CO.. will leave this
evening for Salt Lake City. where he
will be on hand for the National Ram
Sale. The auction starts Monday ant
will continue for three days The sale
is an event which annually attracts
sheep men from all over the West and
conslgnments of rams are made by the
best breeders in this country and from
foreign countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
DIR Reid to Preach.

Until the pulpit Of the Baptist
church can be filled by permanent
pastor, DR.. Reid, of Portland. will
preach in Pendleton. He will arrive
here September /. The church has not
yet decided upon successor for the
Rev. w. Fl. Cox, who recently accept
ed the Newberg pastorate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Acrobat Dies at The naIIes.

Douglas Clark, famous acrobat, who
has operated with Captain Parmalee
and Roy Black, who are here in an
airplane this week, died last night at
The Dalles. A message received here
this morning gave this information.
Clark has been i'll for only three days.
and his death was totally unexpected.
He has done many stunts before the
moving picture camera. Roy Black is
staging the stunts here, and tonight it
is planned for him to be seated on top
of the machine while loop-the-loop
is done.