davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Miss Mayme Ellison, OF williams
burg, spent the week end as the
guest of Mrs. Jordan Miller.
r. d. Churchill, brother of Bert
Churchill, is here from Chanute
Kansas and may locate in Bar.
bourville.
Robert w. Cole is adding to the
tHttractiveness of his neighborhood
by applying a good coating of paint
to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Duncan. of
Potros, Tenn, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Duncan's brother, Mr.. b. II.
Moore, last week. ..
SuDt E. b. Hemphill, II. C. Mills
and JEFF Hammons attended the
meeting of the X. f. A. held in
Louisville last week
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Tye and Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Moore attended the
Masonic meeting in Louisville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Stewart went
to Louisville Wednesday where Mr.
Stewart will have some X-rays shot
into his interior.
Mrs. Polite Reeves and little
daughter Carrie, of King, have been
the guest of her father J. G. Evans,
in Middlesboro.
b. There. have been some cases of
~ux in the county already. Don't
neglect to call doctor when this
"1rears in the family.
Mrs. H. c. Mills, Of Kettle Island
and De Witt, was in town Saturday
visiting with many Of her friends
includisg the Advocate.
Mrs. j. A. McDermott returned
at the beginning OF the week form
q weeks visit to Miss Mary McDer-
mott at Lexington,
Contractor Sam Condor returned
from Harlan Saturday where he had
jut finished his work. We are sure
il is good work too.
Misses Alma Archibald and Fam
ME Lunsford rode horseback to In
dian Creek Saturday and were the
guests Of Mrs. w. H. Campbell.
No drurkard. drinker 2r sympa-
thizer with the sale of liquor should
be elected to office or the people of
Knox County will regret it in four
years of shame.
Mrs. 5. IL. Rowland is improving
in health and Miss Adams, the train
ed nurse from Knoxville, was able
to leave her Monday and return
home.
Mrs. Ella Black and father, Mr..
c. NJ. Price, retuped from Corbin
Friday following the funeral of Mr..
Hugh Sturgill, son-in-law of the
latter.
Mrs. F. II. Burton is in Louisville
with DR.. Burton who continues very
i'll. Elmer Burton spent the week
end with the family Of DR.. John
Gray. -:
Hon. j. NJ, Robsion arrived in
town the last of the, week and was
warmly greeted by a multitude of
friends who are always glad to see
his genial face, '
Mrs. W. +. Campbell spent the
week end with her daughters, Miss
Clara and Miss Ethel. returning 10
Crays via Henry Ford Monday. The
young ladies will go to Richmond
next week to take an eight weeks
normal course at that place.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
Marble Cheaper Than Pine.

The United States commercLaI-,e,s
tGche In Rome reports that imported
pitch pine now costs more than ma.
tive Italian walnut, and that builders
save money by making stalrways Of
marble instead of yellow pine.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Mrs. f. V. Barge has entered up
on her duties as Assistant County
Court Clerk and will do her very
best to help anyone who needs her
services along the line of her new
work.
Mrs. F. c. Moore, of Ashville, N.
c., was present at the funeral of
her father, Mr.. w. S. Woodson at
Baughman, and also visited few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Faulkner.
Mrs. C. Cole and little Doris
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley. Mr.. Cole is
in Lexington and Cincinnati and will
call for them on his way home the
end OF the week.
Thruout Kentucky May 1st to Sth
will be observed as China Famine
week, the seven days being designat-
ed by churchmen, laymen and those
interested in missions and the work
of saving lives, as seven days of sac
lfce to help the 100000 inhab-
itants of the famine area in North
Central China.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Stanfll loaded up the delivery truck
with good things to eat and picking
up Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burman and
Bertha, they sped out to the Springs
where delightful picnic lunch was
spread and greatly enjoyed. Miss
Eiiie Jump and Miss Adams, of Knox
vile, came out in time for the feast.
Saturday night five shots were
fred on Allison Avenue about 9
o'clock and shots are reported to
have been fired in the north part of
town later on. A search Sunday
morning discovered several bullets
on the Avenue but the cause of the
shooting is a mystery and may have
Of drunks who moved on at once.
J, Frank Hawn is an optimist and
the loss of his index finger last week
has not prevented him from run
ming the typewriter and doing other
stunts with the injured hand. Elmer
Farrey, the colored boy who pushed
aEalnst the board, has not been seen
by Mr.. Hawn since the accident Mr.
Hawn was saving the last board of
the 1000 feet he was cutting when
Elmer, in a desire to assist, pushed
on the board and the finger was
pushed against the saw and was off
almost before Mr.. Hawn knew what
was happening. ---
The play to be given at the b. b.
J. tonight (Friday) has been post
poncd until Tuesday night at 1880.
Please advertise the change of date
and be present to enjoy a pleasant
evening. The young people have
been working hard to prepare a pro
gram that will please and entertain.
These little plays under the direction
OF Miss Trabue always attract a
large audience
Miss Linda Neville will conduct
q Trachoma Clinic in Barbourville
for Knox County beginning on May
18th. Miss Jump, the Red Cross
nurse desires .that everyone all
over the County help make this fact
known so that those afflicted with
this form of eye trouble may re-
ceive proper treatment now that the
opportunity offers. Miss Neville
expects to conduct similar clinic
In Clay County the early part of
May,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
Personal Mention

III CAFas 81 > 2 - tHL .StEA
, visit to RockbpId
ou.,na. c,...>,l., ~ '"'
T. F. RoWPnd, OF Fount was in
'owh tuesday.
Pat Wyrick, OF Girdler. was Wis
itor in town Tuesday,
Sylvester Geyer IS working in
Hazard
Edward Geyor was in Louisville
this week.
Maurice Black spent the week end
in Corbin.
Jesse y. Ellison spent the week
end in Middlesboro.
j, G. Evans, Of Middlesboro, was
in Barbourvlle Tuesday.
,.a, e..,., r,,... -.
Tuesday on business.
po, a,,r c,.,z. p,o,.o,o c..
paada AmaLtho,1 oe.otr
usrmon porter WAS IN N,dd,es.
,oro ova. ,ha ,,oo,, ona
WV
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
SYnehroneIty

./MarrIcd iife will never be a com.
plete srr""~" until the baby and its
parents " ,l'cpy at the same time
-BO@u uStript
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

ediet were tabled by the board OF
education at meeting last night.
The teachers asked that the order
be modified to permit dancing on
Week-ends and that teachers who are
incorporate in their indulgence in
the dance be dealt with individually.
The board, however. voted not to
alter it's previous ruling.
Philadelphia Joins Anvil Chorus.
Wheeling, April - Failure Of
some students to make satisfactory
grades has resulted in the superin-
tendent of the Triadclphia District
Schools ordering teachers to etof
dancing. "While the board is not
disposed to say that teachers who
insist on frequentng either private
or public dancing halls will not be
employed next year we will consider
any attempt to violate our orders
in an unfriendly light" said the su-
perntendent There has been a
tendency" he said, "for them to
neglect their duties while in the
school room"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
TO FLASH WIRELESS
FROM MOVING TRAIN
viii Tour State In CoaChe.
Equipped With Radio.

pittsburgh, April il. Wireless
-1icphone communication in its mos
7erfected state Will be given an ex
ended demonstration from a rapid
Il moving railroad train from Ma!
TO May 70, the Pittsburgh Chamb be-
i Commerce announced today. TIL,
eadF been invited to carry IN con
aetion with the twentieth annua
Golden tour" Of Pittsburgh business
IN through southern and eastern
Ahio and West Virginia.
A complete radio will make an ei
tort to keep in touch with station
and ships at sea hundreds of mile
distant. Business houses have ii
ready been invited to carry on cor
versations with. their representative
on the train while it is in motioc
The cha has arranged to Civ
exhibits in wireless communicates
in all the towns and cities on TN
itinerary.
The plans OF the chamber also Id
clude an address by wireless tels
phone by Z. NJ. Herr, president OF
manufacturing company and bria
verbal messages from the governor
OF Ohio and West Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
OUTSIDE JURORS FOR
MING0 NOW POSSIBLE
Judge Bailey Threatens To
Use New Weapon.

Williamson. April Judge II. D.
Bailey will draw jurors from OTTER
counties in the state in the trial Of
criminal eases II jurors from this
county fail in their duty. the Judge
told the grand jury late yesterday.
~ want you gentlemen to lay
aside your preiudices in the matter
Of industrial trouble growing out Of
the strike in this county and return
true bills on the evidence adduced
before you" the Judge said
petit jurors all over the coun'
try are too lax In the enforcement
OF our laws. Crime will increase In
Mingo county unless jurors respond
with yerdcts of guilty when the
evidence warrants it. | will sum,
mon jurors from other counties Ia
try your criminal cases unless you
awaken to the great responsibility
resting upon you
This Judge Bailey can do undet
a recent law passed at the March
session Of the legislature. The new
law was framed with the Matewar
murder trials in view, as it would
have been impossible to impanel an
other jury in this county to try the
cases of Sid Hatfield and fifteen 9th
ere for the murder Of seven Baldwin
Felts detectives. Their trial is slat
ed to come up this term unless post
poned by counsel.
The date for the trial Of those
charged with the murder of Anst
Hatfield at Matewan last August
viii come UP at this term, but thu
day has not yet been Get.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

connection with the settlement OF
foreign claims against the United
States. Mr.. Marshall will leave as
soon as he can make all arrange
ments and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall and children. 1t is
announced that he will be abroad
for three months, before he will be
able to complete the business to
which he has been assigned.
The appointment OF Mr.. Marshall
was more or less of a personal one
made by Attorney General Daugh
erty in recognition of his vote and
work at the Chicago convention in
behalf OF Harding. It was decided
on by the Attorney General when
William T. Baker, of Elkins, was APP
pointed judge, over Mr.. Marshall and
several other aspirants. The sena
tors from West Virginia were mott.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

fed at that time by Mr. Daugherty
of his desire to take care OF Mr.
Marshall and promptly agreed to
the plan.
The appointment is a temporary
one, 'Gsting for approximately three
months. 1t carries with it liberal
drawing expense account and So
coo fee, it is the understanding by
those who have been interested
enough TO inquire. Because OF these
facts, and the more important fact
of personal recognition of the youne
Parkersburg lawyer and politician BY
a member of the Cabinet. Mr., Mar
shall has been the recipient OF many
and hearty congratulations
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
John MARSHALL IS
STUDYING UP JOB
Visits Washington To Absorb
New Duties.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall, OF
Parkersburg, accompanied by Mr..
MarshalPs intimate personal friend
and political hacker. Mr.. Edward A.
Brast, were in Washington for sew
e~aI days, Mr.. Marshall on business
with the officials OF the Department
o. Justice concerning his duties as
pecial representative Of that depart.
ment in Switzerland and Austria in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
TEACHERS DANCING
DISTURBING B0Af5s
MorgantoWn And Triadelphla
Split On Question.

Morgantown, April i3.-petitione
rom the Morgantown Public School
Teachers Association and the Nor
eantown High school Teachers AS
ISOLATION asking the board OF edu
cation Of Morgantown to modify it's
recent "anti.dancing for teachera"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Announcement was made at Cum.
berland that the Paragon Motor Car
Company, a 100000 corporation,
has decided to locate in that city, in
part through the efforts of F. w.
Blake, who, it is understood, viii re-
sign from that position The direct
crate OF the company, composed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

largely of bankers Of ConnellsYille.
Pa. has chosen Mr.. Blake as presi-
dent. Offices will be moved imme<
ately from Connellsvile to the room
adjoining the First National Bank,
Cumberland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Wellsburg complains that things
to eat are higher there. than at near
nv nOintS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
STATE SECURITIES
WORTH 70 M LLI0NS
West Virginia In The Pluto
Crat Class.

state Auditor John c. Bond am
noHnccs Chat the total amount of
securities which he received from
Auditor John S. Darst when he as
sumcd his duties was Sl6,543, 888.9i.
This amount Is all now deposited in
his department and is made up Of
the following bonds, collateral and
other negotiable papers:
Workmens compensa-
ton fund ............$ SO 233 800 90
School fund ............ 999 10000
Insurance department 2244,9S8.94
Collateral of state de-
p0sitories ..........l..-. I79 100000
VIRGINIA debt bonds
(hcld in escrow -. 100000
Workmens compensa-
ten fund (not paid for) 7I9 $4,000
Total ...,....,.,.......$1 SIG .5f3 ,8S8.94
These securities are kept in safety
deposit vaults in banks throughout
the state, and represent the wealth
Of the state at this time The amount
has not changed apparently since
Auditor Bond took Up his duties, he
says.
The laet item is OF interest. It in
clndcs the various county, district
and municipal bonds which have
been issued and taken over by the
state bureau Of workmen's compen
ASTON. but not Yet paid for,
Subscribe for me MartInsburp
Journal and pay 25 cents eVcfy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
$16,543.8S8.94
Total

Subscribe for me Martinsburp
Journal and pay 25 cents eYclv
TWO weeks
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

Vetch vs. none last year, and
twenty demonstrations in sweet
clover planted. ISL orchard
pruning demonstrations made,
and scores of insect pests and
plant diseases pointed out in
orchard and garden ndremedies
prescribed. Upward of 1900 bales
of cotton classed and stapled by
securing the cooperation of a
government grader. Approx
mately so per cent of the cotton
of the county was signed up for
cooperative marketing, and 5
weeks spent in a like organiza.
ton work in Arson, Union, and
Moore counties. Cooperated
with the County,Fair Association
in making the fair the best ever
held in the county,"
Some Of the above doubtless
would have resulted without the
activities of a county agent. In
deed, all might have, and they
might not. Draw your own con-
illusions. Without cooperation,
he could have done nothing, and
without cooperation, he can do
nothing in the future. Coopera-
ton with nature first and then
among ourselves is the only pol
icy that will save agriculture,
save business, save the general
public, boil weevil or no boil
weevil:S We are on the thres.
hold of a new age in which are
dawning new ideas, new ideals,
new customs, and new condi-
tons. Will it be a better or a
worse age? Much, we think,
will depend upon the attitude of
all toward cooperation in it's
broadcast sense.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Mangunn Items.

The people in this section have
awakened to educational needs
as never before. As announced
in these columns some time ago,
an election to vote on a special
school tax was held here Satur-
day. The vote was oyerwheln.
ingly in its favor. There were
SIS who registered. Of this num-
Der, 40 voted; two votes were
cast against the. tax, with AZ in
its favor. Plans are being ma.
tured to erect a modern building
at Mangum, the center of the
school district. Mr.. Claudius
Dockery, of Mangum, has gen.
erously offered a desirable site
for the school. The building will
in all probability be ready for &C.
cupancy next year. The tax
rate has not been determined as
yet but the idea is to have an
eight months school term.
Mr.. Fletcher Lisk, of Waynes-
vile. is at home for the Christ.
mas holidays.
Miss Matte Lee Horne, of St.
Peters Hospital, Charlotte, spent
a day or two at home this week.
The Epwolth League gave a
very interesting Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening with Miss
Mamie Currie as leader.
Miss Matte Johnson, of Caro-
lima College, Maxton, and Mr..
Lem B. Currie, of Trinity College,
are expected home Tuesday
night to spend the holidays.
The school will close for the
holidays on Friday. There will
be a concert and Christmas tree
at seven o'clock that evening.
Mr.. o. G. Reynolds; of Rock
ingham, was in this section Wed.
nesday and Thursday of last
week.
Bob-o-link.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Odd Fellows Convention.

The Odd-Fellows' Demonstra-
ton Convention held in Charlotte
Thursday and Friday of last
week was a decided success.
Grand Master L. w. Moore was
at his best and his enthusiasm
was caught by the brethren who
were in attendance in large num-
bers. Charlotte outdid itself in
looking after the comfort OF its
numerous guests and none of
them failed to get intense enjoy
ment outsof the occasion.
Thursday evening Gordon
Lodge of Salisbury put on the
Initiatory Degree. and Queen
City Lodge of Charlotte the First
degree. In both degrees the work
was handled in a most beautiful
and impressive way dis
playing great interest, care and
mestrionic talent on the part Of
the Degree Teams!
Friday evening Queen City
Lodge handled the interesting
work of the second degree with
similar impressiveness although
they had not expected to be re-
sponsible for this part, of the pro-
gram.
Kannapolis Lodge in whose
team Mr.. G. C. Maulden, former,
ly of this county, served as Noble
Grand, conferred the Third De-
gree. kannapolis is distinctively
a mill town without some of the
cultural advantages that belongs
to the larger and older progress
sive cities like Charlotte and Sal
isbury, but its degree team did
their work in a way that would
have done credit to a modern
Athens, and that won the admir-
alton of Odd-Fellows from all
over the district.
Friday evening from six to
eight o'clock a sunptous ban
quet was served in the Chamber
of Commerce building. The de-
lights of the delicious viands
were equalled if not surpassed.
by those of the spicy speeches
that followed the repast.
w n
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
.HEALTHFUL VICOR
In STRONG BLOOD
Rich. Red Blood Built Up
by Pepto- Mangan--
Liquid or Tablet
advertisement

Blood is strong and full of life
giving vigor when there are
plenty of red cells in it. Anaemic
people have little strength be
cause there are not enough red
cells in the blood. 1t is thin and
watery. Weak blood makes faces
pale, pulls down the strength and
leaves the body tired, weak; and
.siclly.
A coure in GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan restores weak blood to its
normal strength. Taken regul-
arly for a while it adds red cells
to the blood Then with good
blood, the strength and vigor Of
health return. There is pleasure
in living, with good blood running
through the veins. Guides Pepto-
Mangan is put ZIP in liquid and
lin tablet form. They are the
same incidentally. Physicians
have prescribed Guides Pepto.
|Mangam for years. The name
Guides Pepto-M angam" is on
the package
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Baby Found Dead.

The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hud-
son were made sad Sunday morning Dec.
18th, when they awoke and found that
God had sent His death angel and took
from them their darling little three
months-oid baby.
The baby seemed to be we'll as usual
Saturday night, with the exception of
cold which it had had for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson live on route five
They came Saturday afternoon to her
brothers. Mr.. John Dunn's at Ledbetters
to spend the night Sunday morning when
they got up they found the baby dead.
We know it was Oh! so hard to give up
little Bernice, but she has gone to that
sweet home, where neither pain nor sor
row can enter. We know that it is inn
possible to ever see her sweet little smil.
ing face in this world again. But we have
the sweet assurance that by the help of
our loving Heavenly Father we can some
day by and by meet her in that blessed
land beyond the sky, where partings and
farewell tears are not know.
The little BODY was laid to rest Mon
day in the LoNil bUrying ground.
May Gods tendsrss' blessings rest up
on the bereaved oAes.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus
Safe on his gentle breast
There by his love DER Swallowed
sweetly her soul shall rest"
Written by friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

The Rockingham Hotel has
the local agency for the Hamlet
laundry. A Arrangements have
been made whereby the truck
collects laundry each day. You
can either send your laundry to
the hotel, or phone the hotel and
word will be left Cor the truck to
call at your home. Remember,
the service is DAILY. You can
send your laundry to Hamlet one
day, and get it back the next
day.
Rockingham Hotel,
phone 228
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
County Demonstrates


the agent was received as well
as a business-like set of farmers
should accept new ideas after
being shown"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

A Jersey Cattle Association
was organized and 3 bull blocks
established. Upward of 5000
acres of velvet beans were plant
ed VS. about 100 in 1920. The
dairy herds of the county finished
under tuberculin test and all
here's declared free of this
dreaded disease.
142,500 feet of terraces run Ia
few for each MANI and six ter
racing machines made and farm.
ers taught to use them. 70 DEM
onstrations planted to Hairy
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
RESULTS

The following are some of the
results Of the agents activities,
either alone or in cooperation
with farmers asd others.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Arranging the Living Room
Furniture.

Sometimes l go into the home of a
friend and long to rearrange her liv
ing room furniture! Either 1 find all
the heavy pieces of furniture on one
side of the room. or 1 find the rugs
placed askew, or the curtains Iooped
back-or some other mistake of fur
niture arrangement.
There are definite laws in the plac-
ing of furniture. But a great many
women do not seem to be aware of
these laws. So shall enumerate
some of them here:
nifty should be the first aim in ar
ranging a living room COR any room,
for that matter). The loom should
be made a perfect whole. For in
stance, there should be nothing in 1t
that Jumps out at you" more than
any of the other objects. No one OBJ
ject should signal the eye and compel
attention because of its conspicuous
size, decoration or color When you
step to the door of your living room
you should be able TO see ii as an
harmonious whole. If you can sweep
your eye over it without being forced
to rest it upon any particular object.
then your room has passed the test
of unity.
Orderi1ness of arrangement is the
thing to be achieved next to unity
The distribution OF the furnishings
should be adjusted to the structural
lines of TIE .oin. That is. rugs
should be parallel with the walls.
draperies should hang in straight
folds table runners and books on a
table should be straight with the
edges of the table, etc. For. ones
sense of order is unconsciously dis
turbed by diagonal lines introduced
by curtains looped back. rugs askew
on the floor, furniture placed across
corners. and everything "zig-zagged