davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
VILLAGE ELECTION.

Next Tuesday the voters in Prince
ton village will go to the polls to elect
president of the council, one council
man and recorder. One candidate
has filed for the position of council
man, one for recorder and two for the
office of president of the council.
Now the situation in Princeton is
probably not at all unique, undoubt.
edly IN vast majority of the VILLAGES
OF this state one would find much the
same sentiment in regard to the elec-
ton Of the councilmen. The general
public manifests no interest in the
matter until eight or nine days before
election and then when the time for
filing is shortened to one or two DAYS.
Shere is general rush for candidates.
1t is customary to secure at least two
candidates for the office of president
OF the council, and when this is done
the Villages again subsidies, the stage
having been set for the election.
1t is exceeding difficult to persuade
any we'll known, good, sound business
man to file for the council and partic-
ularly for the office of president of
the council, and is this surprising? If
elected he will have the privilege of
devoting much time and energy to at
tending to the affairs of the village,
receiving practically no remuneration,
the princcly sum of $40 a year, and
not even the gratitude or thanks of
the majority of citizens he serves, at
a considerable personal loss to him.
self.
There is just one reason why a
levelheaded, capable man will become
candidate for the president of the
council-bccause he has sufficient. pub
lie spirit to wish to see the village
grow and progress. .
OF course none of us want to tax,
life too seriously, but after all is it no
matter of vital Importance to ever,
citizen in Princeton and especially t,
the men engaged in business nero
= that we have strong, capable men o.
Il our council? If the citizens NANTES
no particular interest in the manner i
which thu affairs of the village ar
being conducted, they can count them
j selves lucky if they have counc
that gives even passing fair admir-
lstrction. In this matter il woul
seem that Princeton has been fairl
lucky in the pest. The large percer
tage of the men who have served O
our council have undoubtedly made a
honest effort to efficiently admiz.iste
the affairs of the village. The counc
in the last five years has been partic,
larly successful in cutting down tn
Indebtedness of the village abo,
$4,000. By the first of April we wi
have only $1,000 standing against us
We all hope that this prudent maj
agement of the purse strings contil
ues, not Of course at ti.c cost of c.
tain projects and institutions whic
are OF Importance to the we'll being ,
the town. We want to see our stree
and sidewalks kept in good conditio
We want adequate fire protectio
The electric power and light syste
has been decidedly unsatisfacto1
during the past year. We all no,
for marked improvement in tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

A policewoman down in Birming-
ham, Alabama, says she is determined
to wash the faces of all women who
use cosmetics. There is question,
however, in our mind whether the
board of aldermen will make an ap-
preparation to meet so large an out
lay for soap. -..- .=-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

We coincide with the Sioux. City
journal when it says that the man
with the hoe used to be the man with
the dough, but now he is the man with
the woe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

Europe and Asia apparently think
a fair division of labor would be for
the United States to raise all the food
while they continue to raise-well,
what they are raising now.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
Classified Ads

Eat at the Up-To-Date Restaurant
Meals that are meals. so cents per
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. u
Read Orange and Black, the new
Union College paper. 1t is full of
good things and costs only fifty cents
for the school year. If
Some choice lots for sale on
School Street. Also house to rent.
Information at Advocate Office. If
Young men! Join the National
Guard. For particulars see Ben c.
Herndon or Bart S. Reid. If
Remember to get your fly-trap
from the Manuel Training Glass at
the High School. Quality work.
For that satisfied feeling go to the
Up-To-Date Restaurant.
For Sale-One 21a Lamon Wagon
practically new with Bed and Seat.
Will sell cheap. Harrison Smith,
Allison Ave. Barbourville, Ky.
1922.
For Sale-Good hillside land,
mostly in timber about ga miles
from Barbourville. Coal on place.
See Fred Burman, Mountain Advo-
cate, Barbourville, KY
Have you subscribed for Orange
and Black, the new college paper
being issued by U. c. Only so cents
per year 1t will please you. If
DR.. A. l.. Parker, who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble in the
roots OF teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will. if desired. extract teeth
under gas. IT
For Sale-Nice Jersey Bull, some
500 pounds weight. JEFF Canady,
BarbOurVille, Ky. 20-3tp
Agents Wanted-Lady or Gentle
manAgent Wanted in the City of
Barbourville to sell the genuine j..
R. Watkins Medicines, Spices, Ex-
tracts. Toilet Preparations, etc. All
or spare time. A wonderful oppor-
tunity to get into business for your
self. Write today for free particu-
lars and sample. j. r. Watkins Co.,
Memphis, Tenn. 19-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE. FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds aud inhu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
feetiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less calomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and You are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
Eve cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded If you do not fnd them
delightfuL-(Adv)
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
BARBOURvILLE GOLF CLUB

Do you play golf? Do you want
to play golf? 1t is the game that
keeps men and women young. 1t
limbers up the muscles and puts pep
into ones outlook on life. The store
keeper who plays a game of golf
while his wife tends store, then
goes back and takes charge, can
sell double the quantity Of goods in
half the time as a result of this
splendid exercise. The lawyer, doc
tor and preacher are all benefited
by swinging a wee brassie and the
other things that constitute the war
paint and equipment of properly
armed golfist. So, jine the golf
club. 1t takes only $5 to become a
member and the rest is for clubs,
togs, etc., which are to be ordered
thru the Hickory Mill. T. W. Min
ton was chosen president and Rob-
ert w. Cole, ecretary-treasurer at
a meeting Monday night About
forty members have signed up and
the Fair Grounds will constitute the
scene of war. At this game all Ian
guags Of a denunciatory character
Is left at home, especially by minis
tsrs. We forgot to mention that the
.s bill entities the member 10 bring
his wife out To hsia his coat and hat
10 ne esn keep her cut Of the game
See Mr., eeis ShS gel ihte ths sWl6
szzszrsaakaszsaSzSasA-
The Muuhtalh Advocate pemes
10 y6aS h5fhs zach week Toe $3.50
yaAF,
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
DORT CAR CENTER
OF ATTENTION

The story of the automobile shows
this year is unusually interesting.
Starting with New York, where the
first national exhibit was held in
January and including the great
show at Chicago, and local affairs
Of worth in dozens Of cities, these
displays of fine motor cars have done
more to restore optimism among
all classes than any commercial in
fuence.
At the shows a number of things
have been made public. There have
been new cars, about which more or
less curiosity existed, and standard
cars which have been on the market
for years show more or less refine
ment.
Starting in New York and includ-
Ing every show where they have
been seen, the bort family held the
center OF the stage. These cars have
opened the eyes Of people to The pos.
Utilities OF manufacture and given
tksm D glimpse Of The iutafs, fer
Ne bstt 10 the htss nssasfsts ptiet
hAs 10 mAks radical lmbfsyssaskt
u tsay typss, tAstshiRs In seAstt
ist ttsttsf Sssi
II has taksn tvs yssn u asyss
,sS The rev Bsf ssdIts. ffssis
deaf Der. hsa tt ID Miha Sha AsalFkI
ID the sfekt!sh Of these eediss 70
william A, Henderson. then chief
designer for Hoibrook, whose custom
made bodies are internationally ia
nous. Cooperation between Mr..
bort and Mr.. Henderson led to these
distinctive and clever body types
which have made such favorable ap-
peal to the motoring public and now
are being dispatched to distributors
everywhere.
The reception of the new bort fam
lily at the New York show was so
gratifying to the factory chiefs and
the assembled distributors that H. S.
Daniels, Advertising Manager, asked
the automotive editors their opinion.
From every one of them came high
ly satisfactory letter complimenting
the company ON producing a popular
priced light car with body lines and
finish which rival those of cars SELL
ing for two and three times the
price of the Dorts.
These automobile editors who sub
scribed their names to the endorse
ment of the bort and wrote Of the
unusual reception accorded the line
are Frank w. Crane. of the Times;
C. E. T. Scharps, Tribune; Burton
s. Brown, Herald; John C. Wetmore,
Mail; Harry Brown, Post; Dawson
Brown, Journal; Lawrence P. Hardy
World; John F. Poole. Evening
World; w. E. Severn, Globe; V. ],
Burkett. Telegraph; John C. Holme,
American. Their verdict is unre-
served and unanimous.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
Baby Chicks
Mary Mapdalsns.

II IL fairly general opinion that
Mary Magdalene derived her name
from the town Of Magdala. to which
Ihe belonged. Some scholars think
that they have found her name in an
old Hebrew root. and from that deri-
Vation they call her Mary OF the en-
broidered hair. Nobody really knows
why she was called Magdalene; but
abe Is described In the Gospels as that
woman out Of whom Jesus Christ cast
seven devils. There is no scriptural
reason for identifying her with .
woman OF light character.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
UsIaIsR ARrSs,

The Belgian hare is OF mahogany
color. with wide black lacings on the
ears and wavy black ticking on the
body; no sign OF white should appear,
even on the feet There are several
varieties OF Flemish Giant. one being
steel gray with the under part OF the
body nearly white. another more
nearly white. another more nearly
brown than gray. and another black.
White Giants. are pure white with
pink eyes.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
Biblical IpformstIsH.

The Lookout prints the following In
formation about the Bible: "rhe Bible
contains s.506.4s0 letters. sl0.e9r
words. sl.i7o verses, i.is9 chapters. 90
books. %he longest chapter Is Psalm
lls. and the shortest Is Psalm lit.
This Is also the middle chapter. The
middle verse. however. Is Psalm
ilS:a The longest name 10 In IsafAh
chapter &"
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS

We. have millions of the finest
open field grown plants ready now.
Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefelds,
Flat Dutch. Parcel Post paid. SEQ
800; 500 $3.50; 1000 $3.50. Tx
press 1000 $3.50; 5000 $3.50;
$1,000 s12,5O. Send for price list.
Sweet potato and tomato plants,
Parker Farms, Moultrie. Ca. l7-4t
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
Conclusion.

Another reason why It would be I'm
practicable for II man to carry a fur
mum is because he would soon ruin II
by wiping his mouth on it.-Arkansaw
Thomas Car.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
We are authorized TO announc,
MRS. ID. w. SLUSHER

A candidate for the office of
County Court Clerk subject to the
action of the Republican Primary in
August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
JOHN c. SEARS

A candidate for the office of
County Court Clerk of Knox County
subject to the action of the Repub-
lican Primary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
II. c. MILLS

A candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Court Clerk subject to the action
of the Republican Primary in Aug
ust, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
DANIEL GRACE

A candidate for the office OF
Jailer of Knox County, subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary, August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
SAM NJ. BENNETT

A candidate for reelection to the
Kentucky Legislature subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized TO announce
L.. W. HAMPTON

A candidate for the office of Rep
resentative of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
VICTOR 4. JORDAN

A candidate for the office OF
County Attorney subject to the ac-
ton OF the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
Il NJ MESSER

A candidate for the Office of Rep
resentative subject to the action of
the Republican Primary in August,
1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
Announcements
We are authorized TO announce
DIR. Il. w. JONES

A candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We Are Authorized To Announce
e. q, GILLIAN
A candidate for the oIfius Of
County judge subject to tbs action
OF the Republican ftimAty N
august, 1884,
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
LEVI SEARS
brush Creek)

A candidate for the office of Jail
er of Knox County, Subject to the
action of the Republican Primary.
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized 10 announce
STEVE GOLDEN
(Brush Creek)
brush Creek)

A candidate for the Office Of Jailer
for Knox County subject to the ac-
tion of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR MAGISTRATES
We are authorized TO announce
PERRY BROUGHTON

A candidate for the ofice of
Magistrate, District No. /, subject
to the action of the Republican Phi
mary, August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR JAILER
We Are Authorized To Announce
GEORGE GOoDIN

For the Office OF Tailor OF Knox
County, subject TO the action OF the
Nseubiiban Primary In August. l1ei.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
ESQ. l.. $. MONHOLLEN

A candidate for the office of
County Judge of Knox County sub
ject to the action of the Republican
voters at the Primary in August.
1921.
Wc are authorized to announce
Il. j. MILLER
A candidate for the office OF
County Judge subject to the action
of the Republican Primary In
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
ID. B. REYNOLDS
We are authorized al announce
In. @. PARTIN

A cas- tdidate for the office of sher-
in OF Knox County subject to the
action ~ the Republican Primary
in August. 1924,
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorised t0 announce
duHN u, MARTIN

4 candidate TOT jaiier Tor knox
uouhty subject to the action OF the
Aepu biieaa Primary ia August. 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We arc autAaflssd 10 ahRaWAe'
J, n, aTAMPtaH

a candidate for the es!ss as
County Judge subject To the action
Of the Republican Primary In August
1891.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR LEGISLATURES
We are authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. TINSLEY

A candidate for the. office Of
Representative subject to the action
of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
STEVE PHILPOT

A candidate for the office OF
Sherif OF Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August 1924.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We arc authorized to announce
u" JOHN GOODMAN

A candidate for the office of jailer
of Knox County subject to the ac-
tion OF the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
w. W. EVANS

A candidate for the office OF
County Judge of Knox County sub
iect to the action of the Republican
Primary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized TO announce
OBIE MILLS

Acandidate for the Office of Jailer
for Knox County subject to the aG
tion of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized 10 announce
&. A. WEST

A candidate for the Office of
Jailer of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR SHERIFF..

We Are Authorized TO Announce
j. w. BAYS
As candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Knox County, subject to
the action of the Republican Primary
in August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
We are authorized to announce
W. ii. DAVIS

A candidate for the ofhce OF
Sheriff of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
We are authorized TO announce
ID. B. REYNOLDS
A candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Knox County, KY, subject
to the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce
j. W. MESSAMORE
\ candidate for the office OF
County Attorney OF Knox County
subject to the action Of the Republi-
can Primary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-03-25

The Muuhtaih Advocate pames
10 y6ds h5ns zach week Toe $3.50
b year.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
ADVANTAGE OF FALL CALVES
Dairy Products Bring About one-Third
More Money in Winter Than in
Spring Season.

Several reasons why farmers End It
more profitable to raise fall calves are
given as follows by Prof. G. Larsen Of
South Dakota State college:
A COW that freshens in the fall will
produce about 20 per cent more milk
during the year than one that calves
In the spring.
Dairy products bring the farmer
about a third more money in winter
than in spring.
Winter dairying allows Of more and
cheaper labor after the field work is
done.
Winter dairying avoids flies that cut
down the milk flow and bother the
mllk-fed calves.
Calves dropped in the fall will do
well under good winter care and when
spring arrives they are ready for pas
ture with the other young cattle.
Avoid mating too early in the fall.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
BREED UP PROFITABLE HERD
Judlelous Selection Of sire and Dam
Is vitality Experimentation
Some System.

In breeding up dairy herd a judi
cious selection Of both sire and dam
is vitality important, and then must be
pursued system of feeding and man.
agement suited to the purpose for
which the animals are being raised.
Many dairymen follow these princi-
Piles only in part. For instance, there
are farms where a comparatively
high-priced purebred sire has been
purchased, but the owner has paid
little or no attention to the possibili-
ties Of his cows and the result has
naturally been that some of the stock
is good and some poor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27

"YOu Never Saw Fairy So Pleased"
on the beach somewhere about 400
B. G. The sky began to light up with
just as much care and beauty as 1t
ever did befOre-I mean afterward.
They got up and Flyback gave them
orders. They hadn't the faintest no
ton Of what they were going to see,
but they took their orders from the
little megaphone. Flyback made them
hide themselves and their dog and cat
and bag. They hid in a thicket, some
thing like the Fort of Prickly-Pe ars.
1t was a thicket Of wild plums. II
was open inside and there was a place
they could look out Of without being
seen.
When the young; fresh sun came
slipping up to the rim Of the ocean,
the children heard shout from the
woods. 1t was the shout first Of one
voice and then of many voices. They
peeped out and saw line of red saw
ages come out of the woods and run
toward the shore. forgot to say
there was bay there. The savages
came down out of the woods at a
place where there was going to be a
lighthouse about three thousand years
later.
On they came, long, long string
of them. The young men came first.
Then the women and children and old
men. Last of all came some slow,
weak people who were lame.
When the young men reached the
shore of the bay, they all fell to gath
ering stones. These they built into a
sort Of heap, with fiat top.
tits an altar" shouted Flyback, but
If any savage heard him, he thought
it was q mouse in the grass.
Then an old man came forward, and
all the savages dropped to their knees
before him. He took some dry drift
wood and made FIRE on the altar. he
brought the fire with him from some
where in big shell.
Then all the young men formed a
line along the shore. and at a given
signal they plunged into the water and
began to dive.
They're after oysters" shouted the
megaphOne, so loud that 1t woke up
two or three sleeping crickets.
Sure enough the young men pres
emily came out bearing handfuls Of
oysters. Each man knelt by his pile,
and the old priest went along and ex-
amined them. He touched with a stick
the biggest oyster in each pile, and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
"About how manyTP
esAbouf 49, uo,,,5-p5

"AbOut how manyT'
about ten pounds
The grocer laughed at him, but
Brother insisted. "You needn't laugh.
We may need more yet" Then the
grocer gave him big hour-sack full
Of Oyster-crackers, and Brother car
rled 1t home on his back and hid 1t
in the nursery.
In the evening they all mounted the
carpet and went back with ven
geance. Sister held the cat in her
lap, and the fairy and his horse sat
on the cats head between her ears.
Brother held Aristotle between his
knees. The ten pounds of oyster
crackers stood betWeen the children.
AS they few along toward New Jer-
sey in the dark, you could hear Fly
back call of the centuries through that
megaphone made Of bonbon tin-foil
At Cambridge he shouted "1SOOW At
Concord it was 100, and so they went
back century by century. At Fall
River it was 1892. BY the time they
reached Stonington they were in the
Dark Ages, and when New Haven hove
in sight, Flyback called IA B. c."
Brother lit a match, and could see
that the hands on his watch were fly
ing backward like mad. The hour hand
and the minute hand kept their prop
er places, however. They did not get
mixed up.
When they got to New York it was
thousand years before Christ, and
Brother looked over to see if the tall
buildings had fallen into ruins. But
all he saw was one campfire. The
starlight showed that all the rest of
the island was rock and trees. The
river that ran south beside it was
wider than he expected to see.
The carpet moved slowly now, and
the slower it went the faster the time
flew back. At Elizabeth it was 1900
B. c., at Long Branch, it was 1900 B.
c., and at Barnegat it was 1000 B. @.
OF course these places were not there,
but speak after the manner, Of the
twentieth century.
At Barnegat they could see a thick
blanket Of mosquitoes near the ground,
80 they turned back and came down
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
SUPPLY MATCHMAKING FEEDS
Glover and EnsIIage With Little Bran
and Ground Oats and Corn
Are Essential.

The COW that rustles what she can
get from the pasture in the summer
and from the straw pile in the winter
Is like a stream that is fed by heavy
rains followed by drought food Of
milk followed by a long dry spell. II
you want to keep the COW in full flow,
keep the milk-making foods coming
steadily all the season. For that pur-
pose clover and ensilags, with little
bran and ground oats and corn, va
ried according to the animal and the
milk flow, give profitable results.