davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
SHELBY CHADWELL
BURNED TO DEATH

Shelby Caldwell, the fifteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Chad
we'll of Girdler, was burned to death
January 18th, at IL O'Clock. Death
was due to the bursting of the mill
boiler belonging to Butler Shelly on
the Henry Stacy farm. The boy was
busy working the mill when the ex-
plosion occurred. He lived about
twelve hours after the accident.
The remains were inferred in the
Zack Carly graveyard, the funeral
service being conducted by Rev. w.
n. Epperson. The sympathy of the
entire community is with the bereav-
ed family In the hour of their trial.
A FRIEND.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

menced. In describing this part OF
the affray, Gambrell stated that hf
saw the gun was loaded and cooked
and that Jim Phillips gritted III
teeth. At this point Gambrell grail
bed the gun from Jim and struc
him on the head with the butt
When he attempted to strike Ji
on the head the second time
ducked and the butt of the piyH2
struck him on the shoulder and NJ
discharged. At this point tho
mOny of the defendant and the
Riley children differs. GamH
states that Jim did nos fall i'm n
ately, but still struggled irr ti o.
and a second shot was fred NZZ3
went wild The witnesses
prosecution stated that Jim
fell Immediately after ,nc
Gambrell also testified that -
given himself up to the !
the following day.
Only one other witness 81 g.
by the defense This W. 4 .
boy who Is at present -
Union College. H0 e,1'c ly13
had some months prcr l. 4,
him he woud KIN G"".H @
he ever came to his hou "
Sawyer Smith In br y
ineht FOR the defense eu H2HX<2 81 !
show that the hc.rndun AXX28fS
pie In tear of his llr- k1I<d
had taken the sun FROM -
and had made nI ritr
him EIR
Judge b. Is. Golden {z3y{
District Attorney who kt6a<f ~
ed away, in address 4&II 4
his able manner. saidf fye4&kkl,Ri ! w (
was test of the cit &1 -
jurors and the time kX&4<fS - y e
outlawry and blOodS M =
Knox County. The = &
gone on too long Il * 4
The case went "a ~ e E
Wednesday afternoS SE@T15 ~ ~
day the jury wa #;
hung with no yer + ~
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Every Tuesday begins a new week
and January 10th began the third.
Everything is going in fine shape
especially the measles. Several in
both dormitories are confined to
their rooms with this malady.
Miss Hattie Minter. an academic
student, is at present in DR.. Logan's
Sanitarium where she is recovering
as rapidly as possible from an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Miss Bess Elrod was surprised by
visit from her mother last Friday.
Bess has quite recovered from her
recent attack of tonsilitis and spent
the week end with her mother in
Corbin.
Miss Jane Keith, who has been
very i'll for the past week, was taken
on Sunday to her home in Manches-
ter where she can receive constant
attention from her father who is a
physician. Jane is our class presi-
dent; she always has a smile and a
joke for everybody and there is a
loud lonesome" in our midst since
she left. We hope for her speedy
recovery to health and return to us.
Miss Love Morris returned to her
work last Thursday after several
days of illness.
Altho Mr.. Trosper, our athletim
Instructor, was away Saturday night
the indoor rythmic games were held
in the gymnasium as usual with
Prof. Humfleet in charge. There was
swift basket ball game between
the College and Junior Academy
Glass with a score for the Juniors
of 13 to 4.
Everyone at the College seems to
be enjoying the swimming pool un-
usually nowadays. On Monday both
the pool and the basket ball floor
we're in use nearly all day.
The business men of the town are
finding a great deal of pleasure in
their training class in Unions new
gym.
A basket ball team composed Of
young men of the town who have
been praeticing on U. C.'s floor,
played an interesting game at La
Toilette, Tenn, last Saturday win.
ming with . score OF a. TO 10.
Prot. Ahist played his new sAxA.
phone with the orchestra In plne.
Wills Menaay eysRlhs.
The iltsfAty sseisIits met ss.sf.
day ut ths aAvki titns, The etshiARs
gave thsit regular sFskfkm And the
beiphiaas had q parliamentary drlli
given BY their prssldsRt. James Blair
Last Friday morning We welcomed
our Board OF Education to our cha
pei platform. On such occasions we
always expect a jolly speech from
each Of our honored guests but this
time DR.. Johnson Of the Centenary
gave the talk of the hour.
He emphasized preparedness for liv-
ing setting forth clearly the differ
ence between the faith of presump-
tion and the faith of venture. DR..
Johnson was All inspiration to us all.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

The brick dwelling on Allison Ave.
has been purchased from J. A. Me
Dermott by Harry Holman. c. Dick
inson and Co. handled the matter
and sold the property.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

Supt.E. B. Hemphill made a busi-
ness trip to Frankfort and Louisville
last week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

Apply Ben H. Gregory, Advocate
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

you ses. be hasn't been over long
enough
TULIP ADMITS SIIE
HASN'T BEEN BORN
-You said something about never
being on earth. Tulip. how was
thaf7- asked
wen, you see" said Tulip. Il
never was horned just decided I
didn't want 70 be. and 70 came
straight over here
-MIcky- followed Tulip To me.
their voices sounded almost identi-
cai. tho Micky was moro Of child.
Presently the rcd Hight was turned
on Tulip stiil convcrscd with as.
ono trumpet was on tho floor near
me. tho other across the room. The
medium in green arose Tulips voice
came from his direction
"she's sitting on my shoulders"
he said.
Tho white light came on
'Is she gone" someone asked.
Going. Ha. Har' came Tulips
voice.
"she went thru the wan,- said an.
other
And the meeting was over.
Was Tulip there? I'D say that
either she was--or else the chap In
green IL a vcnfriloqu.st!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful. sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trifling cost. II you get from
your druggist package OF canthrox
and dissolve a tenspoonful In a cup
OF hot water. This makes fun cup
Of shampoo liquid--enough 80 II is
easy to apply 1t to all the hair In.
stead OF Just the top OF the head
Your shampoo is now ready. Just
pour little at a time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintily perfumed prep.
aration that thoroughly tissoives
and removes every bit OF dandruff
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing.
the hair dries quickly with a fluff.
ness that makes II seem heavier than
II is. and takes on rich luster and
a softncss that makes arranging Il
a observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

A dozen persons gathered In the
hack room OF downtown office last
night 70 communicate with tho spirit
world.
Nine men and a woman were
grouped about the small waiting
room when l arrived. A tall. black
eyed. ravon.halred chap. In a bril-.
liant green suit was husiiy persuad'
ing the others TO take chances on a
miniature punch board. The board
netted the owner some 81 before we
went into the inner eanctum.
Just then q man for whom we evil
IDENTIFY had been waiting came In.
SORRY 20 be iate.- he said. but !
have been all over town trying 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
GIRLS Esprit" SPEAKS AT SEANCE HERE
With Bhe Spook of Tulip Medium Night

with jerk. and rosa to his feet
"Ah-chief. chlefi- he cried. point.
ing with rigid arm around the circle.
suddenly the medium" stiil
standing. pointed stiffiy at tho third
man on my right
Il get your vibration he said.
The man Indicated leaned forward
eagerly.
"who--rne. chieff" he asked.
Yes. You him worry about some
thing" said the medium. but do
not him be afraid. Him all be well
soon. Him come out alright
Yes. Chief. thank you, CHIEF"
hreathed the one who was receiving
the message.
"say. God blcas you. chief.'- the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

get some incense Wen have to try
without It,"
With that we passed behind green
baixs curtains into the adjoining
room.
We seated ourselves against the
wall The door was closed. the cur.
tain drawn. glass OF water placed
on a table. the two white lights OK.
tinguished. and the seance was on.
sEANCE BEGINS WITH
SNAP or FINGERS
The young chap in green--he OF
the punch hoard--tock chair near
the table. He snapped his fingers
several times. closed his eyes. raised
his head. then bowed H. He swayed
from side TO aide Strengthened mp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Bogus Millionaire
Soliciting Funds

Manager NJ. @. Jo6anson. OF the
Millionaire club. % Main ST.. reports
a man with a dark mustache has ap.
preached a certain downtown bank,
soliciting funds for the club. He
warns the public against giving
money to strangers. All cysh con-
tributions are received at the club
by mail. care PostoffIce Box 7se, or
delivered In person TO the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

medium instructed.
God bleas you. Chief
; Another and yet another member
OF the circle was PACED by tho
Chief
CHIEF INSISTS
ON BEING BLfssED
Then came my turn.
ME. chlef7' l asked when Ne arm
pointed at me
yes. you." came the answer.
Thank you, Chief said I.
you are working for him some
thing very hard-every day" naid
the "chief," thru the medium.
/ stared intentiy at the rapt coun-
tenance OF the chap In green. His
face was hathed In . glow Of red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

oh MN Hpifftuhi Etuc, l see him great
happiness and Joy. sometime soon
on him material side. I see hun you
no take Judgment quick. You ma,
wait. and balance him this side and
that aide before you say yes. But
him all come out good. Him come
soon"
Thank you. Chief" said I.
Say. God bless you, Chief"
God blers you. chiefF-
VIBRATION FOUND
VERY STRONG
I leaned back and wondered Just
how the Chief got his advance
dope. 40 fnr N I knew. my pres-
enee there was not expected. and all
there were perfect strangers 10 me
DID he know was a reporter !
think not
Several other ''messaces- were
given. then the medium turned again
20 me.
Il get him your vibration again
said he. Him very strong tonight.
The Jymboi rny for you him trip
pretty soon. See him trip and him
WATER
Now have been planning 70 take
my vacation next month. In another
state 30 I determined 20 find out
n instead was slated by the spirit
world 10 be sent on assignment 10
China or some other faroff coun.
try.
This trim. Chief said. els Il 10
BE- long trip7-
"Yor. but you come back and live
IN him Seattle And you be him
happy then. II win be him very
soon"
trip. chiefYA
Him both business and pleasure, -
was the reply. you take him great
pleasure In him work. when you at
play, ssiIi you always think Of him
work. too
HI.ACKNEss. THEN
fR1GHTFtL CRASH
Thank you. Chief"
Say. God bless you. chiers" 1
waa commanded. sterniy.
God bicss you. Chief" said I.
The red nEhi was douaed. Utter
blacknens rrigned.
cra,zs' Raitiety bang.
TN trumpet. sounding az tho
violently struck. rolled from the
table TO tho floor. The lone woman
emitted an ecatAfic groan.
All They are here-' abe ~his.
percd
A faint. but imperative tapping on
heard
Yea. como in.- several Of the cir.
Gle said- Come In. DEAR
"Agncnr kald a voice. II wa. a
husky voice. Hike that OF q woman
with . bad cold.
Why. hello. Agnes sAid one Of
The men. How are you. dearr-
Just fine.- raid the voice. And
20 happy--so happy
Then followed . conversxsiou ahov,
private affairs -Axnes- axxur~d
her friend everything would come
out all right
Spirits FLOCK m
And JOIN CIRCLE
For the NEXT half hour casne many
spirits.' some sskinx for osrfsin
members of the circle, others TALKING
10 all Many answered question:
Finally eams Tulip. She wns
merry little Jcrser. Said she was
half Irish. and liked the United
States even II nhe had never been
In the earthly sphere
am mirhiy Glad 10 meet yuh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Maria Sweeney. 7s, 40, slst avs. 3,
pioneer OF Seattle. viii be held IT
day at 2 .. m. from the Buttervou
mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

True. Chief" I said.
Him somethinr happy and good. :"
he went on. Him symbol show him
writing-ree him desk You do him
great work you not realize him now.
On him spiritual side. see him great
happiness and Joy. sometime soon.
on him material side. I see hun you
no take Judgment quick. You say
wait, and balance him this side and
that aide before you say yes. Bu,
him all come out good. Him come
soon"
Thank you. Chief" said I.
Say. God bless you, Chief"
God biefH Won. Chlefr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
Undermuslins-7 Lots
Specially Priced for Mondays Sale
Night Gowns, 85c

Night Gowns 85c Lingerie Petticoats, 85c
OF nainsook with yokes of Made with cambria top
lace. embroidery and medal and deep founce of fine
ions. Some with ribbon Hamburg embroidery Full
Sizes "a to 3d. 60-nch hip
oloonne"' lsns ,. Play Suits, 44c
Children's Pink Nainsook CbilH rom, Inc,ud;no
Boomers, with elastic top Romners and Creeners In
ana pottom Sizes 10 IL good washing coors, styles
years for boys girls to years.
women S - UndermusEns at 48c
%A.VV Including Corset Covers,
Of heavy satin, in black, Drawers and Long Skirts.
and red handembroid- All made of superior ma
cred gold and silver. terias with reliable lace and
:. Some with scaloped top. embroidery trimmings Very
Formerly $z5o. full cut garments.
Drawers Corset Covers and Bloomers, &c
Well made of good nainsook. trimmed in reliable en-
broidery. Pink Boomers with rufhe. Covers sizes
49, 4s and so. Drawers, full extra Sizes
Paiais Royal-Bargatn basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
'ElALAIS RoYAL--A Supreme Merchandising Triumph
Features Offered In Our Bargain Basement
A Six-Day Sale Of 81, 900, 900 Worth o.
New Summer Needs at Unparalleled
Savings Starts TOMORROW

Brings High Standard PalaS Royal t92t
Merchandise Near Humanity Possible to Former 1914 Prices
We called all buyers together and told them for this
great sxday every glorious must be surpassed
greater and desirable goods
must be than
they have been for the last
Every buyer to the wholesale market to
buy unlimited quantities for cash-he,w and desr
able merchandise that reached the Palais Royal STAN
dard As a forer.inner notify the wholesale world
we inserted an advertisement in a wellknown trade
newspaper offering to buy unlimited quantities of
all needs
With mighty allies Of ready cash. buying power unlimited
their initiative organization went forth and
returned with hundreds Of the newest of merchandise prices
that a revelation in value giving
This the greatest merchandising victory have
wanted
will be offered Each following day will be rich in hsomak
ing savings preceding day. Watch and these daily pndos
features; they will be exceedingly profitable
Save from 3 to on All Purchases
Under condition fail to participate in this
Supreme Merchandising Triumph" Extra selling
space and extra salespeople have been provided,
to simplify buying
Every department in the participating Every per-
somewhere this page
Read every line
Look for signs marked MAY Underprced Sale"
Every Table or Counter with this kind of Sign
superior values.
See Star and Post for Full Particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

These dresses have been made
with the infinite care usually
found in garments of twice their
cost.
Variety of styles and the
many unique embellishments are
beyond word-painting power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

Before you turn. the warm
weather will be here, and then
you'll wish you had bought at
least three-so act now while these won
derful savings are possible and provide
your entire supply NOW.
Sizes So to so all featured in our
Bargain Basement ut IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

+. There are attractive nOIDer
effects, in a harm0nizing "a
rietY of the neUest cOLOrs, also
Igured designs, others plain
organdies and scores of pIdids,
stripes and checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

OF heavy satin, in black,
navy and red, hand-embroid-
cred in gold and silver.
Some with scalloped top.
Formerly $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
THE SICK

Scott Shoemaker, who has been
confined to his room for the past
three weeks, still remains in a scri-
Gus condition.
The many friends of Mr.. Robert
C. Gatewocd. who has been so i'll at
the st. Joseph Hospital, in Lexing
ton, will be delighted to know of his
improved condition and that he is
now thought to be out of all danger.
On last Thursday J. T. Reynolds,
Jr., had his tonsile removed by DIR.
Edmund Wells at the G. & o. Hos
pital at Huntington, w. Va. The
operation was successful and the
young man will be at home in few
days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
PORTRAIT OF LAFAYETTE
TO HANG IN CAPITOL

A portrait of General Lafayette
painted in 1925 by Matthew H. Jou-
ett has been restored and again hung
in the House of Representatives of
the old capitol, where it was first
hung in the year of 1929.
The restoration work was done by
II. A. Hammond Smith, an artist OF
New York, and was paid for by X.
C. ballard Thruston, of Louisville.
The portrait was painted in 1925
by order of Governor Deshha, who
wrote letter to General Lafayette
asking him to sit for a portrait for
the State of Kentucky. General La
Fayette complied with the request
and Governor Desha sent Jouett to
Washington to paint the portrait, the
Legislature, by special act, paying
for same.
Phe portrait has been-the property
of the Kentucky Historical Society
for several years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
WILL HAYS IS RIGHT
GONE ON-IET'S G0!'

As We have often pointed out most
of the blue nosed pessimism today is
Psychological. II is "A sick state of
mind wished on the public by the
long continued depression.
AS Will Hayes, our cheerful Post
master General, puts it, there ought
to be less ''thou shalt mott talk and
more "Come on let's gow
If every citizen in the country
would take thhat attitude right off
the reel, and stick to it, the country
would be cured of its imaginary i'll
ness over night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
NORTHERN GROWN ROSEN
SEED RYE

What is the nse, Mr.. Farmer, of
paving $1.75 per bushel for seed rye
when We will sell you better seed
rye, for 81 go per bushelP We invite
inspection Timothy seed, $3.50 per
bushel. Prices for cash only.
MT. STERLING COMMISSION &
STORAGE co.
S. p. Greenwade, Prop. Phone 2
s. Queen and Railroad (94-2tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
RELIGIOUS

Rev. Noah Hodges is preaching
every night of this week at the How
ards Mill Baptist church, taking the
place of Evangelist Rev. Tate. Rev.
Hodges preached most acceptably to
a large audience Sunday morning and
evening. Meeting will continue
through the week. Evening service
at 7 100 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
OVER TWO MILLION FARMS
HAVE AUTOMOBILES

And not all flivvers, either! Adj
vance sheets of L. S. 1920 Census
swears to these retuns-a total
of 2,146,512 automobiles or more
than 1872 machines for every 1000
farms.
Pessimists who bemoan the poor
farmers" inability to come back
with a rush of prosperity had bet
ter paint their blue goggles pink. The
farmer is "right there" fellows! and
while he is just now in too much of a
hurry to sell his crop at low figures
to get ready cash, you'll find the
farmer right at the bottom of the
reconstruction boom we all believe
in.
And this years farmer is'a much
speedier citizen than ever before be-
cause he is well-motored and has
rubber wheels under him. Do you
know that two out of every 100
farms in the United States have
motor trucks today? There are now
1876 such trucks.
Pennsylvania leads with G,372;
New York has 9,259; Iowa, 500;
Ohio, 1919; Newbraska, 6,548; Cal
ifornia, 6,416 and Illinois 6,154 to
name few.
Besides there are no less than 246,
139 tractors in the field making
1872 tractors fo2every 1000 farms.
The mule power farmer of the cone
hoss" shay is the one you see in the
movies, but the fellow who is going
to give back hone to our coming era
of prosperity is high powered ma
chine proposition of vast capacity
and plenty Of pep and speed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
DON'T KNOCK. KICK!

Knockers knock themselves oven
in the end. They are pests and we
shun them as pests.
Be a kicker with a purpose
Kick for something. Kick to get
somewhere. And kick yourself
regularly.
All the great men of history were
chronic kickers. First they kicked
themselves into shape for great
tasks. Then they kicked for some
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

Labor reports show there were
$4,000 unemployed factory work
ers in June for New York State.
In Illinois the number was 203,000
in Ohio 204,000; in Pennsylvania,
371, ,O09; in Michigan, 100000; in
Wisconsin $4,000; in Indiana, 79,
900; in Minnesota, $4,000 and in
Iowa, $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
gl1lUKKR9

Mr.. and Mrs E. Y. Nelson spent
the weekend with relatives in Win
chester. 17'
Morga Goodpaster, Of Owings-
vile, was in this city Saturday on
business.
Jack Winn, one of our brightest
young lawyers, left today for Prince
ton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Isola will 60
to Cincinnati tomorrow to spend
several days.
DIR. M. C. Mckee has gone to Law
renceburg to visit his mother and
other relatives.
Miss Loretta Guilfoile, of Coving-
ton, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neale Guilfoile.
Miss Mary Kearn, of Mayslick,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Kearns.
Miss Ella Trimble will return
home this week from a stay at
Olympian Springs.
Miss Dora Berkely, of Lexington,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Wyatt and family.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt has return
ed home after a several weeks stay
at Caldwell Springs, Va.
| Mrs. w. D. Griffith, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind. will arrive this week for
visit to Mrs. John Salmons and
Mrs. Luther M. Redmond.
Miss Adell Diffenduffer, of Wash
ington, D. c., who has been here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. S. Big
A
staff, returned to her home yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Clay and
two children, William and Albert
Greene, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Greene spent Saturday in Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Evans, of New
Orleans, are guests of Misses Mary
and Sue Evans, and are being ex-
tensively entertained during their
visit here.
Harry E. Ward has gone to John
son City, Tennessee, where he will
undergo treatment at the National
Sanitarium at that place. Mr.. Ward
is suffering from the results of a
gas attack while in the service, and
his many friends are hoping that he
may soon be restored to health.