davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
DAVIS BEND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baird. Of Lay,
visited their daughters, Mrs. Need
and Mrs. Harve Davis, last Monday.
Marion and Charlie Hsndrickson
are hauling logs to James Rhodes
saw mill.
Lightning struck John s. Davis
barn Saturday and set It on fire.
Bill Bud and Dan Sutton and four
head Of horses we're in the barn.
The lightning knocked two mules
down and shocked Bud. Most every
man in the neighborhood ran to help
save the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miracle, Jewel,
Herman and Herbert, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Lee Baird OF Lay was here on bus
mess Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rains visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis Sunday.
Why don't everybody come to
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Little Roxie Grace Davis is visit
ing her grand parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Baird a. Lay this week.
People are taking care OF their
hay and saving fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Smith visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant, Of Cor
bin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Need Davis
last week and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hendrickson.
Miss Linda Bays Is visiting at Cor
bin this week.
NOTE by Editor--Kindly sign
your name to news-not for publica-
ton but that we may know who is
our correspondent.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Classified Ads

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, II desired, extract teeth
under gas. II
|, For Rent-Furnished. Room. En-
quire. at Advocate Office.
For Sale-Fine Jersey Cow. See
John H. Lawson. 42-2t
Lost-At the Fair Grounds Thurs.
Sept. 1st, lady's small plain gold
wrist watch with black wrist band.
Finder please return to Mountain
Advocate Office and receive reward.
For Sale Milk Cows, Heifers.
Steers years old. Would trade
on real estate. See Bob Faulkner
at T. F. Faulkner Store. 1tp
When you trade at England's you
get the worth of your money.
If you need large wrapping paper
call at the Advocate Office.
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
lned. II
|. Agents Wanted-We want a lady
or gentleman agent TO handle city
trade in Barbourville and other va
cant cities. This is a wonderful op-
portunity as you will be retailing
the genuine ]. R. Watkins Products
including Watkins Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, Garda Face Powder, Fruit
Drinks and over 1877 other products.
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. The J. r. Watkins Co..
6S Memphis. Tenn 45-4tp
Own a Brunswick-it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at HaWn Drug store.
FOund-A lady's brown oxford
shoe, outside tent show 1t is at the
Advocate office
For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Male Help Wanted-4,5O0 Wat
kins men are making money selling
175 standard nationally advertised
products direct from manufacturer
to farmer. Why be idle? Here's
your life chance. II you own team
or auto, are under SO and can give
bond we start you with big stock of
goods all farmers need. Nearby ter
ritory open. j. r. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 112, Winona, MINI. 44-4tp
Subscribe for the Mountain Advo-
cate, the Knox County paper.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Entrance Must Have Made "hit.-

One Sunday morning q crowd was
standing on the depot platform, Q
short distance from our home, waiting
for an excursion train. The night be-
fore we had hung curtains around the
broad front porch, and were sleeping
out there on our steel-winged cot, as
it was very warm. I was sleeping
close to the edge and when my wife
got up rather suddenly over went the
cot and l rolled out onto the lawn,
clad only in my nightshirt, In plain
view of the waiting crowd.
1 didn't go with my wife to meet the
returning excursion that evening .-7Ex-
change.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
CAREERS FOR YOUNG BRITONS
Compared with Opportunities In Amor
lea They May Be Said to Be
Decidedly Limited.

Here In America we are quite like
ly 20 take for granted that II man
has a good education, then his finding
Of an opportunity to apply 1t profit
ably Ii q comparatively simple matter.
Certainly our whole educational pro-
gram, and especially our whole line
OF educational appeal and propaganda,
will have to be changed the moment
that assumption Is no longer to be
made, Whiting Williams writes in
Scribner's. Equip yourself, Young
America, and the ceuntry's yours !" we
say in effect TO our youth whether in
school or at work.
In Britain there is much testimony
to the effect that that assumption is
not thus to be made.
Unless they spend additional years
training for medicine. the law. or 9TH
sr Of the professions, graduates Of the
universities must pretty much expect
to find berths In the civil service. The
exams for that are extremely difficult.
Those who come out Of them with
marks at the top Of the list get the
best Of the positions in the most i'm
portant departments at home. They
next 20 out to India or other provinces,
while these below them take the sec
ond grade Of the places here-and
so on.
The pay starts at about f3O0 (nomi-
nally $500, and considerably more In
buying power). with gradual yearly in
creases up to q certain maximum and
q pension
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
APPRECIATION

Victoria, Texas. Sept6, 1921.
Mountain Advocate,
parbourville, KY.
Gentlemen:
herewith enclose check for one
years subscription to the Advocate.
You are to be congratulated on
the splendid paper you are publish
ing. and the efforts put forth to aid
IN the matter of law enforcement in
the Mountain counties.
With cordial good wishes.
Yours very truly,
John B. Hudson.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
COURT NEWS

Dutch Clark, colored, IL years of
age, received sentence of years
In the Reform School for breaking
In Ralph Tuggle's store.
John D. Gray, accused of break
ing into the George Brown store at
Scalf, was given four years in the
penitentiary.
Charley Lesenbee was sentenced
to nine months in Jail for escaping
from an officer.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
piIals they spread them out on empty
beds to dry.
Up the EIoWerY Mountain.

Every year thousands Of Chinese
pilgrims risk their lives In climbing
up the side Of Hwa.Shan, the Flow
cry mountain, which is sacred to the
Taoist religion. Any one reaching the
temple far above is supposed to have
any request granted as reward for
valor and endurance. The Hwa.Shan
mountain is over 5000 feet high, and
the ascent in many places must be
made along a narrow ledge Of branches
laid on posts driven horizontally into
the face of the precipice. There are
no handrails, but a chain held on a
rock face offers some security to the
ascending or descending pilgrim.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Clarence Banks is making a good
recovery from typhoid fever. He is
able to sit up and take notice and
will soon be able to follew the golf
ball over the course.
Joe Smith of Allison Avenue, who
was operated on for appendicitis last
Monday. is doing nicely. thank you.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, OF Hammons
Fork. who was operated on for
hernia, has been able to 60 home.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
NOTICE

The Mountain Advocate Printing
Company has purchased a newsna-
per press which will be installed i'm
mediately upon its arrival. If il
should happen that there is any de-
lay our readers will understand and
have patience for we hope to pro
duce a paper without defects with
this new press.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Respectfully,
Sgt. George jackson,
Ky. National Rife Team,
Cann Perry. Ohio.
BUSINESS CHANGE

The Hammons Bros, Mack and
Sys. have bought the City Restau-
rant and will run 1t in an up-to-date
manner. The actual management
will be in the hands of Sye Ham
mons and Bob Smith.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Two Methods.

snow that you are earning Q bigger
salary" said the wife with social an
billions, surely We can afford q big
ger fiat"
But the husband was a man Of SIM
pie tastes.
"We're very comfortable here" he
said. But If you like we'll ask the
landlord to raise the rent"-Nt-BIts.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
oreclan Girl Provide. the Hsms.

In some parts of Greece no girl cnn
ever hope to find husband until she
has q home Of her own. Hence, pro-
vlding his daughters with houses 10 an
onerous duty which falls to the lot OF
every father
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
DIXIE INN FOR SALE OR RENT

Owing to the condition OF my
wife's health l am forced to either
sell or lease The Dixie Inn in order
to take her away for treatment. See
James Lewis, Dixie Inn, for terms.
43-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Keep Up Fighting Spirit

Be patient with every one. but
above all with yourself. I mean. don't
be disturbed because Of your imper
fections, and always rise up brsvely
from fall.-FrnncIs de Sales.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
NOTICE

The tax books are now ready for
payment OF taxes and l shall appre-
ciate It II all who have taxes to pay
will do so at the earliest possible
moment.
BERT CATRON,
City Tax Collector.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
KENTUCKY NATIONAL RIFLES

Camp Perry, o., Sept. 3, 1921.
. Capt. Ray II. hewitt,
Barbourville, Ky.
Sir:
A few lines concerning the Ken
tucky National Rife Teams trip to
Camp Perry, Ohio.
First, we were given the very best
Of service from Camp Knox to Camp
Perry, pullman, sleeping and din
ing service all thru. Every one OF
the party seemed to enjoy 1t i'm
mensely.
Camp Perry is on the beach Of
Lake Erie and the lake is in plain
view at all times
Upon arriving here we were issu-
ed new Star Guage RIFLES, plenty OF
blankets, ETC., and were quartered
IN tents instead OF barracks as was
the case at Camp Knox. Every man
il on an equal basis here and all are
having a great time.
Our mess cannot be equalled by
the best hotels, therefore it Is useless
to say we are having plenty OF eats.
Today I won the National Rifle
mans Medal" by piercing the bull
eye 10 times In rapid FIRE shooting
on the 200 yard range.
Am writing these few lines as I
thought you would be interested in
knowing how the Kentucky team is
progressing.
Respectfully,
Sgt. George Jackson,
Ky. National Rife Team,
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Sgt Jackson is one Of twelve men
selected from about 1900 at Camp
Knox to represent the State of Ken
tucky in the National Matches at
Camp Perry. There is a possibility
that he will participate in the Inter
National Matches in Europe in the
near furture The boys of Com
pany G. 149th Inf. are pulling" for
him.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Cheap Potatoes Once.

May 7. 1896, the Aroostook (Me.) Re
publican reported, Potatoes 25 and U
cents a barrel this week"
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Federal Prlsona

Federal civil prisons are located q
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Atlanta. 0ss
and Mcneil Island. Wash
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-16
Payer1ont Of Human Skulls,

There - '".i 10 exist a pavement at
Gdawfn A",.l In the making of
which - IS " human skulls are
allegcu .""n employed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Rodriguez Glad 70 Play Here, He
 AdUises McCan1

Manager Gene McCann today cabled transportation change to Rodriguez, the Cuban, who will play first base for Bridgeport this season. Rodri- quez will leave Havana the middle birds to report
 The Cuban, who played with Rochester last season, and under Me- Cam at New London. in a letter to the local pilot declared he was pleas ed over his transfer to Bridgeport. Rodriguez played ten weeks con- tinuous baseball in Cuba and had a fine season, he said, ranking second batsman in the league, with an aver age of .330. The Cuban was always regarded as a heavy sticker and was always found to be around the 300 mark at the close of a seasoS.
 McCann is not worrying over fill ing the shortstop position for he will have four men trying out for the job when the players report April 4, in- cluding Mclaughlin, Stock and Maher. With Buck Tai back on third base he figures he will have that dia- mond territory pretty well fortified.
 All McCann is hoping for is mellow ewather. He plans an intensive week |. of training which will include morn- ing and afternoon sessions.
 The other teams will have noth- ing on Brid geport when the bell rings" imparted Gene as he hung up the receiver and toddled back to the hay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
HUNT PULLS BABY ACT'' IN TIE GAME

up to six. Hadley and O'Connor each dropped a foul and the first half ended S-6 in favor of the Brass City squad.
 Quigley opened the second period with pretty side shot tying the score. Jepson, after following the ball. jumped one into the cage from a close range. With a personal called on Quigley, O'Connor counted again from the foul mark. Ray Whelan dropped his first of the game after a pretty pass from Quigley. He add, ed two more from the side O'Con- nor added two more points on fouls Schine landed the sphere in the net ting on a long shot. HadIey and Savfno counted and the score was 15-16 in favor of the Bridgeporters. ne lineups:
 WiIby-Bradley lf.; Savino, If; O'onnor, C.; McAuliffe, rg.; O'Neil, lg., Darlington, c.
 ridgeport-Whelan, If; Schine, f. g.; Jepson, C.; Maher, rg.; Quigley, lg.; Hamilton, c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Ouer the Phone Bulletins

 managers who GIVE AW AH $500 season
 of Dempsey is fair It gives show dough- DEANE1-rhe be than in 
 Forest, of Nor
 
 
 me- a lawyer wheel looking a
 HoRGAN-My favorlte sport wife in burg glongen
 be snotB buy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Kelly Winner
 Over Howard

Jimmy Kelly took the measure of Slim Howard of Meriden last night in a State duckpin series on the Palace alleys, winning seven out of eleven games. Kelly took the opener and held the advantage all of the way. Spectators saw a brilliant perform ance by Howard in the third game when he topp1ed the pins over for a 40 total. Scores:
 Kelly-1o4, 9s. Ss, 1os, f3o, 1os, 110, 96, 1O1, 105, 95-1143.
 Howard-93, 73, 14O, 96, 100, 90, 105, 103, III, S6, 106-1127.
 High single-Kelly 130 in the fifth game.
 High single-Howard 40 in the third game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Tr0ining Camap
 SizzLers

The Cincinnati Reds pulled up training camp.
 Cotton" Tierney, second baseman of the Pirates, has nine homers to his credit at Hot Springs.
 The Giants and Cardinals hook to- morrow in an exhibition contest in New Orleans. Today McGraw's ath- letes play the Pelicans.
 Ernest Neitzl1e, a pitching recruit with the Boston Red SoX at Hot Springs, has made good, and will be a reguuar.
 Hugh Duffy, Red Sox pilot. has players for suggestions. Looks like management on the cooperative plan.
 Home Run Baker again threatens to quit the diamond and return to the farm as a result of the action of Judge Landis in delving into his
 Akron baseball magnates have dropped their fight to invaHdate the sale of the their franchise to New ark.
 With Zach Wheat in the lineup for the first time the Dodgers finally turned on the Yankees yesterday, winning, to 3.
 The St. Louis Americans have con- pleted their training at Boga1usa. Two teams have been organized fol the journey north.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Weafer Looks Bio
 To Manager BiEI

Billy Smith, manager of Benny Weafer, who is to meet Steady Stead man in the headline bout at the Ca sino show, Monday night, April 4, spent his holiday around town yes terday shouting the praises of his Norwa1k batt1er.
 'I can't for the life of me see how Weafer can lose against Steadman. To my way of thinking Weafer had all the best of the four-round bout at the Columbia A. c. a few weeks ago. At any rate he got a line on Stead mans. style of fighting and I'll be willing to bet that Benny will polish him up in short order"
 Continuing his arguments along the Weafer line Smith puts in the claim that the Norwalk boxer has it all over Steadman when it comes to faStness in the ring and science. Smith also claims that Weafer has the hardest wallop, and that is going to be the point which will decide the bout, in the mind of Smith.
 Smith reported that Norwalk sportdom is all stirred up over the fight and the fight fans are coming to Bridgeport prepared to back is going to be largely represented at thee ringside is borne out by Match maker George Dwyer, who says he has booked reservations for several hundred tickets from that burg. This advance sale indicates a, full house in the belief of the Bridgeport A. A. mana nagement.
 Patsy BogaSh will face no easy mark in Sailor Volk. He is a" rugged boxer and a wa1loper of note. In the words of Dwyer, Patsy is sure to en- counter al hard argument and one of the hardest encounters of his boxing career. Joe Smith, Patsy's manager, said yesterday there's no cause to worry over Patsy, as the Bridgeport boy is in tiptop shape and ready to enter the ring now, if necessary. Smith, however, gives Volk credit for being a strong boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Await
 Pistol Crack

New York, March 26-The half mile special invitation race which will feature the games of the Junior Or der of American Mechanics at the 18th Regiment Armory tonight has attracted the entry of a number of local stars, among them being Sid Leslie; the 1,0O0-yard national indoor champion: Jack Sellers, Joe Higgins and Frank Murrey.
 Eddie Garvey, the two-nile metro politan champion, will start from scratch in the long distance race, with Nick Gianakop polus- In the relay race, which has drawn an en- try of twelve teams, Jimmy O'Brien, the 300-yard national champion, will run the last leg for the Loughlin Ly- ceun team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

The Hilltoppers played a tie game with Wilby in the Brass City last night. Coach Fred Hunt of the To- calls, refused to let his tossers play the five minutes extra while Rustfield refereed the contest. With only ten seconds to play he called a foul on Quig1ey, and Hadley of the home team made good from thefifteen foot, tying the score.
 O'Connor opened the scoring from the fifteen foot mark after per sona1 had been called on Maher- He added another point on a technical Schine opened the scoring for the Red and Black with a pretty overhead shot. Hadley again placed Wilby in the lead by a long shot. Maher had another foul called and O'Con nor made it good making the score four-two in favor of Wilby. Jepson caged one from the fifteen foot mark. Then the big center of Hhe Hilltoppers broke loose and nosed two into the cage, making the local points count
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Mike Donlin
 At tBat-Zowiie!

' New York, March 26-Mike Don lin, the Giants former home run hit ter, will again don the spangles this year, playing with the Bronx Giants. Among Don1in's teammates will be Tim Jordan, former Dodger first base man and Bill Schneider, former Louis vile catcher. The trio will also conduct a baseball school for young SterS.
 The Bronx Giants have one of the largest fields in the country, it's stands holding 5000 and room enough to build stands to seat 50,000 more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Don't Faint! Athletics
 Defeat N. Y. Giants
By TAD

If Connie Mack's team plays as good ball or their opponents put up as inferior articles as the Giants as was uncOrked in their exhibition at St. Charles, La., yesterday, Connie Mack'S team may win the American League pennant-
 The game was an echo of 1913, when Mack had his great ma chine intact The score was s to 2.
 Feature of the game was Bra ziFS batting, the former Hartford player and batting champion of the Eastern league two years ago, getting four hits in five trips to the plate, one being a homer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

Willimantic, March 26.-By rolling 100 consecutive strings in 5 hours and 15 minutes on Woods alleys, An toino Masseno, claims to have estab- Hshed a worlds endurance record for duckpin rolling.
 highly creditable, the pinfall being 9539 or an average of 95 39-1O0 to a string. In all Masseno made 30 strikes and 138 spares. His high mark was 130 in the 64th string and his low mark 79 in the e9th string. During the session Massenoi threw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
JAPANESE TENNIS
 STARS THREATEN
 WORLD NET TITLE
Kumagae and Shimidzu Are Rising Lights Ip Land of Setting Sun Spain Probably
 Will Play England
By JACK VEIOCK.

March for the laps Bill Tiden worlds
  to team the continued. "Ichiya Shinidzu, to of
 
  although is constantly becoming better player ISuagae agile It will not surprise to this pair through prised to team sum for he Dav
 playing to be to he in he he he a 
 
 As p probable that matches will played follows: Spain al
 Australia Canada either in Canada the United States ho-S kEa at or
  matches Philippines Czecho-S1ovalaa. md be Ind and Id Dem O will As is impo there is te how ma O be linen in E1rop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
2,GOO Mile Pigeon
 Race To Be Tried,

Edmonton, Alta. March 25.-One of the longest pigeon flights on record will be attempted from Edmonton to San Antonio, Tex, June 20. The distance is 2,000 miles,
 Between thirty and fifty homing pigeons will be shipped from San An tonic and liberated here by ". Lees, president of the Edmonton Homing g club.
 The longest flight on record, ac- cording to information here, was from Rome to Liverpool, a distance of more than 1000 miles over difficult coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Boxers Hear Reformcr
 Condemn Ring Sports

White, Harry Forbes and Batt- ling Nelson were among the spectators who heard Thomas Quayle flay the boxing game for the Federated, Churches at yes terday'S legislative hearing. He declared that any form of pro- fcSSional boxing ''iS viciouS,'' de- nOunced professional boxers as "poor citizens and finally called upon the literature of the late President Theodore Roosevelt to testify ito the brutality of this sport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Y. M. H. A. vs.
 ,Stuyvesants

The crack Stuyvesant basketball quintet of Brooklyn, will be the op- ponentS of the Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. tomorrow afternoon. The Brooklyn ties are a strong organization and have a record of IT straight wins, and the local athletes are looking for a tight game.
 In the local lineup will be Kap1an and Mooney, forwards; Gubersky center; Bailey and FiteIson, guards The game will start at 3:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Al Lipipe To Get Hearing

Boston, March 26-A1 Lippe, of PhiladelpIliaa, a manager of boxers, who was suspended for thirty days in this state by the Boxing Commission on March 22, will be given a hearing on the charges involved next Monday. The hearing was granted at Lippes request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
SPORT FLASHES

DETROIT-Dr- Carl Haedge of St. Paul is the national handball cham pion by defeating William Sackman in two out of three games in the na- tional tourney finals.
 ANNAPOLIS Middies are to 5 favorite to win today's base ball game with Princeton, the first big college contest of the season in the East.
 NEW YORK-Edouard Hore- mans, Belgian billiard expert, goes into his last day of play with Welker Cochran with Q. margin of 269 points in his favor, in their 4,S00 point 1S.2 balk1ine match.
 PHILADELPHIA = Six pitchers will make the southern trip with Penn'S baseball squad.
 SAN FRANCISCO - American Legion posts in this state have form ed a state boxing league
 NEW YORK-Tex Rickard today hears that Cumberland, Md, is willing to bid one million dollars for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout.
 PINEHURsT- J. D. Chap man of Greenwich, Conn.,, today ranks fifth in the North and South golfing tournament.
 NEW YORK The annual indoor mems lawn tennis tournament got into swing today at the Eth Regiment armory. Tilden and Richards are slated to play through in doubles as the national champions ANNAOLIs-Annap and liar ward will battle for tennis honors April 20.