davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

II Is n mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
colonel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
stant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so IL you get a 25c box OF
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion. causes the
body TO get the nourishment from all
the food you eat. gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
oYercomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl
and prove this. 1t Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough 10
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem:
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
GRANT DRUG COMPANY
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
JOE DOG LEWIS

After doing some shooting work
down toward the depot Saturday
night about eight o'clock, Joe Dog
Lewis came up town and first, it is
alleged. held up at the point OF a
gun, the car driven by Sawyer A.
Smith whom ne later allowed to pro-
coed. He then came to the center of
town and Tell from w. F. Parker's
car, whereupou he is alleged to have
fired at or under The car driven by
Mrs. Ethan Wall and her mother,
Mrs. T W. Minton.
He struck W. II. Green in the face
and broke his glasses and later was
arrested by Kin Lewis. X. +. Davis
and others, who carried him to the
Jail by his arms and legs.
The affair occurred while the peo-
pie were in the picture theatre and
created considerable excitement as
it was not known what might happen
in the case c. q ,~auken man gone
ON a rampage.
Lewis was put under a peace bond
on his last trip here.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13

George Rhodes. of Varilla, paid
the Advocate Il call Tuesday.
}. c. Faulkner and wife. Of Berea,
are visiting Drew Faulkner and
ana other relatives.
Guy l.. Dickinson has sold his in
terest in the Knox Garage to Sam
Gavin.
Mrs. T. J. Belcher attended the
Chr!atian Church Convention at Jel-
lico this week.
The family of Mrs. T. J. Belcher,
including her mother and sister as
we'll as the three boys, are visiting
relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Many citizen attended the open
| ing Of the Federal Court at London
Monday. Within perhaps an hour
and a half the grand jury returned
some fifty indictments for bootleg
ging and moonshining.
Mrs Reed Hughes returned last
Saturday from Corbin where she
was taking care of her husband dur
ing an attack of smallpox and where
she was quite i'll after being vacci-
mated. Mr.. Hughes came home on
Wednesday.
Miss Jump attended the Trachoma
Clinic for Clay County az M9nClcs-
ter Tuesday. This Clinic was very
much appreciated and many ere in
attendance. The local doc.ors gave
.it their fullest support and the town
people provided the necessary Hoals
for the patients who had 20 3.u lin
over for treatment.
In preparation for the Rel Gross
Trachoma Clinic Miss Jump is go
ing over all possible territory OF the
county informing those who need
eye treatment. She has ridden many
miles and finds a hearty welcome
and ready response among the peo-
pie. The Clinic ought To be a great
success as a result OF her unfailing
effort.
The little play put ON by the Boy
Scouts last week Thursday was very
oraditohIo r,,ror, NT,..,,. ,,,.,,t, ,I,,,
play and it was repleto with pro-
per Scout ideals. George Messer also
gave two readings which had the
tone that appeals to boys. 1t is too
bad that he will not be here to be
Scout Master next year for the OF
is needed and should re-
ceiye the hearty support of all our
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The Senior Glass on Tuesday morn
ing surprised the student body by
marching into Chapel robed in caps
and gowns. They gave a report of
the Debating Team. James Blair
gave the facts of the Alexandria "A.
IS. debate, jake Howard told Of the
splendid hospitality extended by the
University people and Mr.. Martin
told of the trip to our State Capitol.
Kenneth Tuggle. who is really our
best debater and was chosen by Mr..
Blair as one of the best in the state
told just why Lexington II. s. had
the best debating team The last
and most complete talk was given by
our teams coach, Miss Weeks. She
told how the debate was carried out
and with a tremor in her voice told
how much she thought of Union S
faithful and loyal debaters who had
taken this mans question and had
studied it so thOroly that they were
able to handle either side skillfully.
The question concerned compulsory
arbitration. At the London debate
our team won by a unanimous vote
.of the judges two of whom were
from the English department of the
State University.
The Academy Serior Glass accom-
panied by members of the faculty
went to Dishman Springs Monday.
Monday night the fire alarm call
out the boys who found only an
empty shack burning.
Mr.. Hauser has installed fire
hose in the boys dormitory and one
in the Administration building. \
water fight is in order.
Mr., Darrell Archibald and Mr.. Mar
tin Sullivan are ont of scarlet fever
quarantine.
Della Williams and Opal Gray
spent the week end with their par
ents.
The social given at the gym Thurs
day night was enjoyed by all. The
program was well rendered and the
refreshments gave the finishing
touch. The proceeds go to help pay
the expenses of the debating team
at Lexington.
The Sophomore Glass Of this year
will take charge of the Orange and
H,ack next year and you may expect
u fine little paper for besides writ
irg the Sophomore Sentinel" every
one in the class has made himself
a scrap newspaper" using the best
articles from the daily papers.
Miss Janet Veal is staying in town
with her sister
Miss Mae Stringer and Miss Daisy
Wagers took charge of the Junior
Academy English Glass Thursday
and Friday while Miss Weeks was in
Lexington with the debaters.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
STREET GRADING PROCEEDING

Grading was pretty well done on
Sycamore Street Tuesday and work
had been begun on Clark Street.
This work will connect with High
Street and the whole OF the street
back of B. B. |. will be paved. 1t is
hoped to get all streets graded this
week if the weather is favorable.
4 car of cement arrived Tuesdav
for curb work.
w. r, Marsee has complete charge
OF the whole work.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Porto Rico and Nancy Halls. Fine
plants. 200 for $1OO; 500, $1.75;
1000, $2.75, by mail postpaid. Ex-
press collect $500 per NJ. Tomato
plants same price. Plant circular
free,
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,,
2S-4t Albany, Alabama,
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13

This was supposed 60 have been
State Clean Up Week. Do we look
any the better for IL?
Mrs. G. NJ. Richards was good
enough to gather much of the news
for us this week.
A transformer burned out Tues
day thru the wearing action of
tree on Pine Street.
The regular drill night for the
Kentucky National Guard has been
set for Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Mrs. ID. Y. Lyttle, of Manchester,
spent the week end with Mrs. Toul-
min Garrard.
c. f. Heidrick is again well and
out attending to business and greet
ing his many friends.
Put Black, from Richmond, Wis
ited at the home of Mrs. Ella Black
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarvis spent
the week end in Louisville and at
tended the Derby.
Mrs. Virgil Metcalf and children
from Ettawa are visiting Mrs. j. A.
Owens, mother of Mrs Metcalf.
Miss Gladys Johnson left Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. II. w. Rick
etts, in Culver, Ind.
Oscar Mealer, of the. New York
Store is enjoying his vacation and
catching fish.
Tonight, Friday, Episcopal Ser
vice at the Presbyterian Church at
Z o'clock in the evening.
Joe Stewart and w. T. Stewart
spent Monday on Horse Creek, Clay
County, looking at coal propositions.
Miss Maggie Garrison took Sun
day supper with Miss Louise Hib-
bard at the Toulmin Garrard home.
Mrs. Bert Churchill, who has been
visiting for the past month in St.
Louis and Kansas. returned home
Thursday.
Chas. league, active merchant of
the town of the same name, was in
BarbOurville buying goods on Mon
day.
Mrs. VIII Dishman and Mrs. j. A.
McDermott drove to the Springs on
to see Mrs. S. b. Dishman
who is not very well.
Mrs. Harrison Jarvis, of Jarvis
Store, and Miss Mary Mattingly, of
Pineville, were shopping in Barbour
Vile Monday,
Mrs. Evans, sister of Mrs. Toul-
min Garrard, is again at the Gar
rard home where she will spend
some time.
Our Court House grounds are in
bad enough condition but it does, not
improve their appearance for mules
and horses TO be grazed on the SEM
blance of a lawn while their riders
talk politics.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
LIVERY, TRUCK AND
BATTERY SERVICE

When in need of Livery, Freight
Handling or Battery Service and
General Garage Work and Repairs
remember CatrOn's Garage. Also
Agent for Standard Oil Products
either at the Garage or Waresouse.
Phone 216 or 17S.
FRANK II. CATRON
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13

took their families I'm their tin
Lizzies and enjoyed a picnic supper
at Dishman Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Lusk are once
more established in the Riley home.
They hope to build during the sum-
mer.
Misses Cora and Georgia Geyer,
Rita Shaffer, and Edward Geyer and
j. S. Wyrick went to the top of the
Pinnacle Sunday.
This is "My Old Kentucky Home"
week and do not forget thai little
subscription you are planning to
send in thru Mrs. f. d. Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dishman have
gone to Cincinnati where Mrs. Dish
man will spend some time, Mr.. Ed
going on to New York.
Jack Harkleroad and Mark Wat
kins from London had dinner at the
George Tye home Saturday even
ing.
John $. Davis, of Artemus, was
caller Thursday TO have the Advo-
cate sent both to him and his son,
Need Davis, in Middletown, Ohio.
c.. NJ. Richards is recovered from
@ several days sick spell last week.
Miss Lucille Woodson spent sun
Gay with Mrs. Jake Rasnick.
Mrs. c. B. Lewis. of Cincinnati,
VINO was here to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. B. r. Parker, has returned
- her home.
2.T. Croft, architect from Knox
vile. Tenn. who has charge of the
now Baptist Church building, was in
town Monday.
The Oldfeld house is moving very
nicely. 1t will be placed on a lot
ON school street and Mr.. and Mrs.
O!Gdold will build an elaborate new
homo on their Pine Street lot.
Miss Gertrude Black attended the
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs at Danville the first
Of the week as a delegate from the
Civic League.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Cole have re-
turned from the races in Louisville.
Mrs. Cole spent a day in Indiana
polls with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Jr..
and little son, came down from Elys
to spend Mothers Day with Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. Hugh Smith.
on Main Street.
The town people who are going to
take advantage of the Trachoma
Clinic which begins Tuesday can be
treated on Monday thus avoiding
congestion on Tuesday.
Supt. f. B. Hemphill attended the
ConyocatiOn of County Superinten-
dents at Richmond May 4, and G.
He reports a full delegation in at
tendance and much needed school
legislation was proposed and dis
cussed.
Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. c. f.
Heidrick were delegates from the
Wcmen's Study Club to the State
Meeting Of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs held at Danville the
first of the week.
There will be q public speaking
on the Court House Square on Sat
urday at one i'm the afternoon. Miss
Linda Neville will be there and three
nurses ana one L. S. Public Health
doctor Everybody come and make
a real Public Health Rally of it.
For Rent-3 Room House. See
Z. u. Gregory at the Advocate Office
Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Advu
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
Personal Mention

Pat O'Hara spent the week end in
Danville.
Charlie Broughton spent Sunday
In Barbourville.
Martin Engle, of Indian Creek.
was in town Monday.
Saturday will be my Old Ken
tucky Home" tag day. Watch out!
Sunday will be Bacalaureate Sun
day at the Baptist Institute.
F. F Rowland and son, of Fount,
were here Tuesday.
w. II. Davidson. of Sprule, was
In town Tuesday.
Miss Emolyn Sampson is teaching
in Pineville.
Jim Bailey has been in Barbour
Vile all week
]. d. Mcdonald returned from
Seymour. Ind, Sunday.
The Red Cross Nurse, Miss Jump,
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon, of
Kettle Island, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
George F. Tinsley is now office
manager for the Dixie Wholesale
Grocery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Tuggle
spent the week end in Louisville and
took In the Derby
Miss Jump, our Red Cross Nurse,
is now rooming at the Reiser home
on North lain Street.
Matt Callebs, prominent farmer
OF Girdler was here calling on the
merchants Monday.
Levi Evans. of Poplar Creek COM
was uOlIB DuSluCSS Ill lOWH
Monday.
A good sized crowd of golfers en-
joyed the fine weather Sunday on
the links.
/ 4 Robert W. Cole visited his daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta, in Cincinnati this
week.
Robert w. Cole attended the Red
Mems Great Council at Bowling
Green as a delegate.
Mrs. Shelltil of Jacksonville, Fla.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Seymore
ROLAND.
Miss Ida Abner has gone 70 her
home in Clay County for the sum-
mer.
H, B. Clark and l.. M. Cole are at
tending the Wholesale Grocers Con-
vention in Cincinnati this wwek
Rev. d. Edgar Allen and James
Bright will attend the Southern Bap-
tist Convention at Chattanooga.
Mrs. T. A. Watson has returned
to her home in Corbin after a weeks
visit with BarbOurville people.
Don't forget this is my Old Ken
tucky Home Week" when you are
tagged" on Saturday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
FOR LEASE

Coal Mine, Blue Gem, IA mile
from town. Ready for running A
wagon proposition. See or write
George Messer, Barbourville Ky
,27-2tp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
WARRIOR (14)
SIDNEY LANIER SWAMPS LANGDALE

Sidney Lanier of Montgomery lived up to the reputation which it bears by lit- orally swamping the Langdale quintet. 70 to IS. Led by John Kaminsky, a for mer Woodlawn boy, the Poets walked away with the victory from the very first, at no time faltering in their mad rush for scoring a record
 kaminsky rang up 16 field goals anl shot foul goals, for total of 36 points.
 It is hard to pick star for Sidney Lanier The Poets so outclassed their opponents that it was hard to tell just exactly how they will stack up against some of the stronger teams entered in the tourney. Hudson at center, and Key, substitute forward, were offensive stars of the game.
 The Lanier guards made it a hard job for the Langdale forwards to score and held their opponents in check at all times. Holdridge. Burton and Mccain scored four points each for Langdale
 Sidney Lanier is sure to make some body hustle to beat them, and it would not be surprising if they won their way through the semifinals or final game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
ENSLEY ELIMINATED
 BY GREENVILLE QUINT

Ensley, the first local team to play in
 the tourney, was eliminated by Green vile. one of the best quints to be seen in action yesterday. The victors won their game handily. 37 to 26
 Greenville's forwards and center proved to be a trio of the most accurate shoot CTS of the day. The Ensley guards stuck to their men closely, allowing them very few open shots. The field goals made by Greenville were the results of diff cult shots by Riley or B. Stabler. Ensley played fast close game, but missed several shots that should have resulted in field goals for them. The Greenville guards didn't play such close game. but the Jacket scorers really de- feated themselves by carelessness on their shots.
 Riley and B. Stabler were the best bets that Greenville had, and they proved to be very good bets. They scored 8 points between them. Steindorf, forward, made the other two points, a field goal The game was one of the best of the morning, in as much as the two teams were more evenly matched than any other pair to take the floor. There was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
CENTRAL ELIMINATES
 HALEYYILLE QUINTET

Central High school, the last local
 team to play yesterday. easily elim-
 mated it's opponent, Haleyville High
 school in a game that was faster and
 harder fought than the score would in dicate. The final count was 63 to 26,
 in favor of Central
 was surprising, this, quintet scoring 26
 points on Central, which is mighty
 big score for a team to run up on the
 Crimsons, who have been making q
 record in defensive play this year.
 Haleyvilles defense was weak. which
 caused their defeat. for the Crimson
 scorers were not long in finding Haley ville's weakness and playing to it strong.
 Stubbs led in the scoring. with IS field goals, which tied second place in high scoring honors. Englebert of Simpson also scored 13 field goals in the Junior Panther-Fairfax game and these two players were runners-up to
 Kaminsky of Sidney Lanier. who led the way with 16 field goals. Anderson's great all-around work was responsible in a large measure for Centraps victory. Anderson's floor work was almost perfect and he fed the ball to Stubbs and Carlysle in l splendid fashion. Iawley ran the floor | well, while Jarrelrs defensive work and foul goals shooting featured. Mcconnell rang up four field goals
 for Haleyville. while Mcclellan had | two, but also shot eight foul goals. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
NIGHT GAMES
BARTON ACADEMY
 EASY WINNERS

Barton academy came up to expecta- tions in it's first contest in the state cage meet. defeating the Shelby county quintet by a 56 to 13 score. The Mobile boys were a little lighter than their op- ponents, but more than made up for this disadvantage by superior passwork and shooting. Fast, shifty and sure shooters, the cadets literally ran away from the Columbiana boys. The game was inter- esting throughout, nevertheless. and the Shelbyites fought to the finish.
 Barton possesses three great forwards in Ollinger. William Mckinney and Syb- ley, the latter of which is only 1l0- pound boy. All three are arsenic when in shooting distance of the goal The pass ing of this aggregation under the goal was great. M. Mckinney and Tapping ton played well at forwards, especially the latter. Busch was good at center.
 The Shelby county lads failed to come up to advance notices, making only two points in the first half. The Mobile team put in two subs in the second period Crumpton's play at guard was the fea- ture of his teams work. as he did almost two-thrds of the defending for his team. He earned place on one of the all- state teams by his aggressive work Whorton was off form in the first half, but did better in the second. Black, mid get forward, played well the time he was in the contest. Score:
 RARTnN ACADENTV fKRl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
|S.I. A. 4. CAGE MEET
 BEGINS IN ATLANTA THIS AFTERNOON
College Representatives Will Also Discuss Formation of
 New Conference

Atlanta February 24.--The tourna II ment that will decide the 1921 basket ball champions of the southesn inter-| collegiate Athletic association viii bel gin here tomorrow, with Is of thAl
 strongest cage teams in Dixie entered' The gathering of southern collegs' athletes also will be marked by meet ing of their representatives in the s. I. A. A.. who are desirous of forming within the association southern con- ference which it is planned will adopt the one-year rule. bar summer base ball for money, and fashion other reg ulations for conference members more stringent than those of. the associa- tion.
 Many teams arrived today to practice for the basketball tournament, which win be held in the auditorium, seatingi 4,000 or 5000 spectators in addition to the room taken up by the court erected in the arena.
 The opening days schedule calls for four games in the afternoon and three at night, the first starting at 2 o'clock. The schedule in the order in which the games will be played follows: South Carolina vs. Mercer. Tulane vs. Kentucky State. Mississippi A. and M. ys. Furman. Tennessee ys. Millsaps Georgia vs. Newberry. Auburn vs. Clemson. Birmingham Southern vs. Georg "a. | Tech.
 {, Alabama drew bye and will nat | play the first day
 | On Saturday games will be played
 between the winners of the first pair, l second pair, third pair, and between
 | laI of ir-
 mingham Southern Georgia Tech con-
 | test. The same arrangement will hold
 into the finals, which are scheduled for
 Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
EARLY GAMES
SPRINGVILE EASILY \ DEFEATS WARRIOR

Springville turned out to be fast quintet of rangy, aggressive players, who had little difficulty in defeating Warrior High school, 34 to 14, in the first game of the tourney The War rior boys fought desperately to stave off the defeat that was apparent from the first, but were unable to hold their faster opponents in either half.
 The first half>ended, IS to r. in favor of Sprngville. The ability of the vic tors forwards. to get aloose for open shots accounted for their high score in this period. In the second half Warrior had the shots, but these play CTS were unable to- shoot with any de- gree of accuracy.
 For Springville Herring. forward, was the undoubted star. tallying seven field goals. Draper. at the other for ward. shot four field goals, while Piuckett, center, had three to his credit.
 The defensive work of Walker was feature. For Warrior Benny Creel. center, was the lone offensive star. He shot four field goals. The defen- sive work of F. Creel was a feature.
 Ane-ups and box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

FieId Foul TOtaI FOuI5 ,os GoaIa Goals Pointa Cont d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
Atlantic Fleet Wins
 at Athletic Euents

On Board the U. S. s. Pennsylvania, February 22-(By Wireless to The As sociated Press.)-The United States At lantic fleet today completed transit of the Panama canal and was headed for Guantanamo bay to continue gunnery practice.
 The first joint maneuvers of the United States battle fleet, comprising the At lantic and Pacific fleets, were com plete success The Atlantic fleet won the
 athletic trophies in rowing and sailing
 events and of the B boxing and wres-
 tiing bouts. The Pacific fleet won the baseball championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
OZARK ELIMINATED
 BY MARBURY QUINTET

Led by Glenn, center, Marbury elimi- mated Ozark in the first round of the high school cage tourney, defeating them. 31 to II. At no time did Ozark seriously threaten to win from their opponents. Marbury having things en- tire1y her way.
 The first half ended with the score. 19 to 4, in Marbury's favor. Ozark frightened up little in the second half and held it's opponents to 12 points in this period, scoring seven points itself.
 For Marbury Glenn starred on the offensive with eight field goals. Cham pion was next with five field goals, while Griggs had two. For Ozark Brown was the lone star. scoring three field goals. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
FELL CITY HIGH BOYS
 ORGANIZE FOR BETTER
 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Pell City, February 24.-(Special.)- At meeting of the boys of Pell City High school today an organization was formed to foster better and cleaner athletics. A branch of the society is to be organized among the girls.
 The organization is to be known as Pell City High School Senior Athletic association. Prof. w. L. Hicks was elected president. A committee of five was elected to help draw up the con- |stitution ana confer with President Hicks. The committee elected was: Horace RenegaE Henry Walker, Ro- land Carreker. Ralph Pearson and Handle Fant