davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

olive complexion or q somewhat sal
low skin.
AS a rule, intense and brilliant COL
ors are those best suited to the color
ing Of the brunette. Green must be
avoided, otherwise rather sickly tone
pervades the complexion. Brown, too,
takes away from the beauty of the
face and suggests a muddiness that is
far from pleasing.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

Poets must suffer before they can
write, says a philosopher. After that
the public suffers.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

With serge and taffeta frocks are
worn broad Bertha collars of heavy
Italian lace.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

To Hang IN Brides Kitchen.
Motto for cooking school: Forgive
us this day our daily bread -Boston
Transcrint 1ss
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
scan,sh EHeets-

There is a marked prevalence Of
periosi styles this season. There =
Soma indication Of Z Spanish infuence
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury. Mass.-'I suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

Don't swear to give up bad habit
and then keep on swearing.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

important to Mothero
Examine carefully every bottle Of
OASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children, and see that 1t
Signature 1s'as of f&Mz<zs.
I'm Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

corYMoHr " WESTERN NEvspApts UNION
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

LESSON TExT-Deut. s:4-s: Prov. s:1s-
Is; Luke 2:52.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wisdom ID the princl-
pal thing; therefore get wisdom.-Prov.
"a.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Prov. 1873;
l:1-13: Col. 2:3; Jas. Is: II Pet. Id.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Boy Jesus Win
the Teachers.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Pleasing God in School
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Value Of an Education.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Making Education Christian.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
DREAMS OR VISIONS

George Washington, BENJAMIN
Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. all
had visions of what should be done
in this country of ours, and they
we're true to that vision. There are
many who do not believe that God
appears to man, but this makes no
difference to those who believe j.
Many of those who do believe have
gone forward suffering hardships
and privations and even martyrdom,
but they have been sustained by that
clearer faith of Gods presence and
Gods leading. Come to the Meth
odist Sunday school Sunday at 9:45
a. m. and learn of Paul's vision al
CORNISH.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

A grand prize baby show is being
put on the Electric theater COM
mencing last evening and closing
tonight Several prizes are offered
as we'll as several reels of moving
pictures being shown. The show is
under the auspices of the California
Arts company.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

s @s@ s%y
h rd~aSw:s m naa@
G%rssy We
ing pr so
ws% % @ @ % @ %
nW ""D
GENTLY US to @h under
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
GuMMIN, TIE CARDS

He had sat in the game until the
small hours of the morning. In
fact it was Sunday morning, and he
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

wandered into the church. : He soon
dozed and the services were not
heard The minister wanted some
one to lead in prayer. There was
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

fWA%rlT. TO RENT-A g. to s.
room furnished house or apartment
Inquire Ninslow Mail 2J.f
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

period of hesitancy and then the
minister called the doing church at
tendant by name asking him to lead
in prayer. Our doing friend awoke
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
Ads.

FOR SEWING and dressmaking
see Mrs. c. w. Harp, 404 Kinsley.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

Brinb in yous news items now.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Kimbal Piano. First
class condition. Phone or call at
Winslow Mail office. soft.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

partially at the mention of his name
and muttered sufficiently loud to be
heard all over the church, "Its not
my lead; | just dealt"
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-New five room house,
furnished complete. Telephone 263.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

this occasion who have always con-
tended that the efforts of Mr.. Bird
saved the new county.
Taking all these things into con
sideration is it any wonder that the
people of McCreary County feel eX-
ceodingly friendly toward him and
if he is less popular in this county
than when we voted for him four
years ago we do not see any signs
of it. In fact we believe the voters
of McCreary County, both men and
women, will come to his support
again. We believe the people of Nc
Creary County owe it to him to help
elect that he may serve the county
and prosecute in the Court House
which possibly would not have been
except for his efforts. We believe
that McCreary County will give him
a substantial majority on August
the 6th.--McCreary County Record.
Pol. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
KING NEWS
tIrum Last Week }

Everybody is busy picking berries
and laying by corn.
W. a. Vaughn lost a fine Jersey
COW last week The report is that
She wls rhokcd to death.
Bortha Parriu. of Swan Lake. has
been visiting at prichard Branch for
q few days.
sunday school at Logan Gap is
progressing nicely.
Last week June 20 to 25. was
Junior Week at Lexington. At this
meeting club members and leaders
from about forty counties met and
campoG for the week on the Univer
sily grounds. II sure was a nice
as we'll ass an instructive week and
wus enjoyed by all who attended.
Ncva Elliott, ora Shelton, Bill Lundy
and W. G.. Elliott were Knox Coun-
TVS representatives at this meeting.
Everyone in this neighborhood is
very much grieved over the death
of z. \. Ferguson. from a gun shot
wound James Reese Lewallen is
said To- have been the one who did
the shooting, but the particulars are
not generally known 1t is reported
that Lowallen was drinking.
July - to % will be Junior Club
Cy"p Week at Barbourville. At this
camp the club members from Clay.
Harlan. Bell and Knox will meet
and be- instructed by some of the
b".t lecturers in the State on club
work. scientific farming and domes-
tic science. Every club boy and girl
should plan to attend this camp. 1t
win b" practically free. Each mem
be" will bring his own grub and bed
ding ANA pay 30 cents for the week
to pay the cook.
w. C. f
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
J. G. BIRDS ANNOUNCEMENT
PLEASES MANY

In this issue of the Record will be
found the announcement of Hon. J..
C. Bird, OF Whitley County, as a
candidate for Commemorative At
torney for this district.
Mr.. Bird needs no introduction to
the voters OF McCreary County.
Had II been left to the voters of this
county he would have been on the
Circuit Court bench now, as McCre-
airy County gave him a large major
ity over his opponents for Circuit
Judge four years ago.
Mr.. Bird has been practicing law
for several years, having graduated
from the National University at
Washington, d. c. in the class of
1901. He served Whitley County
as County Attorney for four years
with distinction. The people of this
section have not forgotten the good
work he did in this community and
while he was County Attorney and
while this was a part of Whitley
County. 1t has been said of him by
the older citizens here that he did
more to suppress lawlessness in this
neighborhood than any other man
who ever served in a public capacity.
II is also to be remembered that
the creation of McCreary County
was due largely to his efforts and
influence. 1t looked as if the bill
creating the new county was going
to be defeated in spite of all the
combined efforts of its friends, when
Mr.. Bird, who was then County At
tOrney of Whitley County, was ask
ed to go and he went to Frankfort
and appeared before the committee
which had the bill in charge and
made a speech which won. not only
the committee but large number of
other members of the Legislature,
and as a result of this speech the
bill was reported favorably and be-
came law the last day OF the ses-
sion. There were a score or more
McCreary County men present on
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
DIR. JOPLIN HERE

Dr. George \. Joplin. secretary Of
the Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
citation, was here this week ana
spoke in the afternoon and evening
on the supreme necessity of cooper
ative Sunday School work, There
is room for all churches to work
and the pity of it is that so little
work is done in field so large.
Like DR.. Joplin we hesitate to give
the figures of those who know moth
ing or practically nothing of Chris
tianity i'm Kentucky. They are ap-
palling The speaker urged the
prayers and cooperation of parents
in making the work a success.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
WITHDRAWAL

To my Friends in the Saith Judicial
District
After two months Of campaigning
in this terrible heat | find myself
broke down and the hardest part of
the campaign yet to come. | am not
physically unable to wage a winning
fight. must therefore withdraw
from the race for CONFERENCE.-The
Attorney.
| shall be under everlasting obli-
cations to those friends in the Dis
trict who came to my support.
thank them from the bottom Of my
heart and release them from their
pledges to me and hope some time
to be able to repay them for their
friendship to me.
| believe could have won the
fight if / were able to continue II.
But | cant do that broke down.
Thanking my friends again.I am.
Very truly,
37-2t. j. f. CATRON.
Read the Advocate Ads.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
THE COUNTY COURT
CLERKS RACE

There is more Americanism
shown in this race than in any race
tor county Offices The laboring
people. professional men and women
white and black just come out bold
~ and bravely and say, 1--WE are for
Mrs. ID. w. Slusher for County Court
Clerk" | was in Il community on
the south side of the Cumberland
River the other day and the people
there say these two men are trying
to take this lady's job. | would like
for these two men to stop and think
Suppose one of them should die and
leave his wife with a job that would
enable her to work and keep her
children together and some one
would attempt to take il from her.
If it was possible for them to know
it they would almost think a robber
was a credit to them.
DO you know what these two men
say when the good people ask them
what would become of the three or
phan children if they take this moth
er's job from her? They have the
impudence to stand up in a good
woman's face and say, send them to
the orphans home. Think of these
two hard hearted men. Ladies', they
would say this about you and your
children if you was in Mrs. Slusher's
children 90 To the orphans home ana
Mr.. John Sears children stay at
home with their father and mother
and let the three little Slusher chill
dren be sent OF some 200 miles to
grieve for their dead father sleep
ing in his grave in Flat Lick. Ky.
and their mother somewhere at hard
labor to make a living. and it a poor
one.
People. do the right thing in this.
Let John Sears and Henry Mills stay
Gu their farms and keep their chill
dreu with them and enjoy life and
make money, and let the poor, pitt
full woman keep her job. These two
men have two good farms, John
Sears and Henry Mills, and they just
want to take it because they think
they can.
don't believe Henry Mills would
do this if it wasn't for others urging
him to do it,
She is believer in Union Labor
and Union Labor will not stand for
taking job from Mother. BE on
the Lords side and help this Mother
To hold her job. The laboring peo-
pie are all for her.
MRS. d. W. SLUSHER'S CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEE. Pol. Adv
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
GONE But NOT FORGOTTEN

Whereas it has pleased God in His
wisdom to take from among us our
dearly beloved Sister, Halle Pryce,
BE it Resolved The Rockhold B.
Y. p. U. has lost one Of its best and
most faithful members;-
The Church in its many branches
of work, faithful and devoted
member.
The beautiful smile which came
from her soul so pure could not be
erased even in the agony of death.
Upon the sunny banks of sweet
remembrance we hope to see that
sweet smile again.
ROckhOld B. Y. 2. L.
Committee: Efie Kidd, Fred Miller,
Emily Galloway, Bessie Rckett
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
AGRICULTURAL CLUB CAMP
FOR kNON COUNTY FAIR

Instructors and the manager for
the Junior Agricultural Club Camp
which will be held at the Knox
County Fair Grounds, July 25, to 29
for Club members in Knox, Clay and
Bell counties were announced by
c. W. Buckler, State leader of Jun
ior Club work from the College OF
Agriculture. ]. NJ. Feltner, assist
ant State leader of Club work, will
be camp manager, according TO the
announcement. Additional instruc-
tors were announced as follows:
Four-H development, C. NJ. Sum
mers and G. T. Anderson. Of the
State Y. NJ. c. A.; nature study, G.
j. Mckinney of the State Board of
Agriculture; home club plans, By
ran Sasser; Health and first aid, DR..
G. H. Albright. Of the State Board of
Health; agriculture. Ralph Kenney,
Of the College of Agriculture; home
economics, Miss Cleaner Enright. of
the College Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Summers and Mr.. Anderson
will direct the play and recreation
Of the youngsters while ihey are in
camp. County Agents j. S. Davis,
Bell County; L. A. Clark. Clay Coun-
ty; and Earl Mayhem, Knox County
will assist in conducting the camps.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
THIRD STILL BAGGED

Sheriff B. p. Walker and four de-
puties, J. F. Dozier, w. NJ. Johnson,
Murph Cannon and r. f.. Burnett,
took another still Wednesday, this
one being on the George Miller place
on Fighting Creek.
The moonshiners had dug a hole
in the bottom land for their water
supply. The still was warm show
ing it had been recently operated
but the whiskey was gone. The
worm also was missing.
No arrests have yet been made.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
UNION COLLEGE SUMMER
school,. \ SUCCESS

Tie Union College Summer School
which opened up some weeks ago
with thirty or forty pupils has been
Il pronounced success Each teacher
who takes this course is allowed a
larger salary i'm consequence.
The same teachers. Dean G.. NJ
Ryder, Prof. I. b. Peavy and Prof
Raymond Ryder. of Oklahoma city
High School. have been in charge Of
the Institute this week. The better
the teachers of these courses, the
better the teachers of the County
and we congratulate the College on
its choice of teachers.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
FRED SMITH KILLED
NEAR APPALACHIA, VA.

Fred Smith. son of Bill Smith OF
Artomus, who is well known as a
meat vendor thru this section, was
killed at Appalachia, Va, Sunday
while in fight with another man.
The fight was one of fists, a thing
somewhat rare i'm these sections Of
the Mountains. and Fred had his an
tagonist down, when II is alleged
that q man named Thompson pulled
an automatic and shot Fred three
times thru the hip, the bullets en-
tering the body and killing him. No
further particulars have been OBJ
tanned.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
BnLY SUNDAY IN CORBIN

u is expected that the Billy sun
day party i'm the private car of Mr.
Mapothcr. president of the l.. & y.
will arrive i'm COrbin about 8 pm.
and remain about two hours. The
meeting will be held i'm the open air.
From Corbiu Mr.. Sunday and his
party will go on TO Winona ,LaEe,
Ind. 90 'hp Annual Bible Conference
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15


the numerous articles which have
been appearing week by week in the
columns Of the Mountain Advocate,
ana ] have carefully noted what my
many good friends ana neighhor5
have had to say IN ihoS" articles in
regard to my character 1s % man.
my ability as lawyer. ana my
chances Tor sure nominate" ana
election To the Office OF county At
torhey or h0"N county = hIihIy
appreciate the many, many good
things Whlrh they nave h1d 10 say
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
BACGHMA\ NEWS

1t looks as if there might be
pike thru here some day as quite a
number of men and teams are at
work every day thru the Judge Ham
mons farm.
The funeral of Joe Honeycut's
wife was preached here last Sunday
by NJ. G. Dizney with quite a crowd
present.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
w c. f.

Mrs. G. NJ Richards and Mrs.
Gibbs LusR attended the Billy Sun
day meeting i'm Norton last Sunday.
Everything has been so well thought
out that the large numbers in at
tendance are all comfortably looked
after and jhe hotels have plenty Of
good accommodations.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

Charles Owens left last week for
Iowa where he will join a Chautau-
qua and go ON circuit as clarinet
and saxaphOne sOioist
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

Miss Pearl Harmon, of Parsons,
Kansas, is visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Churchill.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
Snyder'S CrookedneSS in Early Case
To whom it may concern:


undersigned jurors respectfully that
trial jury that tried Ebert Early charge shooting Ed Smith and
Circuit Judges
been called instruction claimed by supporters of Snyder to
Judge this all
the parties state that the instruction copied the Whitley County
the the
further that acquitted Early the
Snyder Commemorative Attorney failed Early
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

Mrs. J. L. Stanfill spent a couple
of days in Middlesboro this week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

This the Early the fasehod Shows Early
acquitted instruction Of Rose but Snyder
his weak prosecution showed that Bryant not Early shot Smith,
The LaFoette Press called Whitley News cannot fool the people
ROSE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Pol AID.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15

John DELPHI
Mart Hoffman
w. l.. Garet
K. Wells
ISham DOWis
Ray Bird
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
LEAGUE CONVENTION
OPENED BY HODGES
Gary Mayor Gives Welcome
Address at Vincennes
Meeting.

vINCENNES. Ind Sept. 22-vin-
cennes was host today for the annual
convention of the Municipal League Of
Indiana which opened a three-days
session here Many delegates and
their wives arrived early Registra-
ton and entertainment features were
on the program for the first day
Business sessions will begin Thursday.
William F. Hodges mayor Of Gary
and president OF the association, for
mally opened the convention in the
city council chamber at 10 a m
America" was sung. and the Rev. T.
G. Howe. pastor OF the First Christian
church, gave the invocation. James A
Mcdowell mayor OF Vlncennes. made
an address Of welcome. Frank Jone-
mayor of Columbus, responded for the
delegates An orchestra played sew
eral selections. and Miss Anna @.
O'Flynn, of Vincennes. described
briefly each place of historical inter
est which the delegates were to visit
in an automobile following the first
session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22

that the And calls to every housewife
in wonderful
through our entire grocery radical
good while Nothing has been
actually below wholesale What
and for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND WHO
IS RELIGIOUS" FANATIC

Alleging that life was undesirable
with her husband account OF his
many ideas concerning religion. Hazel
Lillian White has filed suit for divorce
in the Gary Lake Superior Court.
Her complaint charges that her hus-
band neglected his business and be-
came a religious fanatic" Mr. White
owned the White Transfer Company
She says that he Joined the Salvation
Army soon after their marriage. and
would bring members OF that organi-
zation to his home; that he would
not allow her TO read the papers, but
would tell her TO read the Bible. She
further AYERS that he would shout and
pray for the salvation of his wife
soul. and would play religious pieces
on their yictrola.
Her petition states that she remind
ed him that he was neglecting his
business and the children. and he told
her that ~the Lord will take care OF
the children" Defendants address 80
given as TOO Adams street.
She says that all of the above be-
came unbearable. She states that de-
PENDANT, on July 6, 1921. deserted her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
CANADIAN KILLS WIFE
AND FIVE CHILDREN
Fearful Crime Brings Sen
tence of Death to AL
berta Man.
CONVERSATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl


WINNIPEG, Sept. 22,-John Rutledse
of Innisfail, Alberta, is under sentence
of death today after conviction by q
jury at Reed Deer, of the murder OF his
wife and five of his children. Tho
trial climaxed one Of the Western Can
adas strangest crimes.
On June 20. 1921. fire destroyed the
Rutledge home and the charred bodies
Of Mrs. Rutledge and the five children
were found in the embers. Rutledge
himself was badly burned His story
OF thu Are did not satisfy the authori-
ties and they began an investigation
Charges of murder were lodged
against Rutledge when evidence was
discovered taht Mrs. Rutledge and her
husband had quarreled over Rutledge's
alleged attentions to his sister-in-law.
Evidence introduced at the trial. was
to the effect that. after many violent
ouarrels, Rutledge and his wife enter
ed into a suicide pact. Rutledge was
| said to have dubbed his children into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
GARY WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
ESPECIAL TO TIE rrsEsI

CROWN POINT. Ind. Sept. zz.-
Marie Hanton hasSbesun divorce pro-
ceedtngs against her Husband Jake.
whom she married in 1905 in the state
Of Wisconsin, The defendant Is adj
dicted to the excessive use Of alcohol
which makes him wild and vicious ,.
Mrs. Hanton alleges that she was
compelled to work during a greater
part of their married life and that her
husband accused her of infidelity. She
works at the American Sheet & Tin
Plato Co. in Gary. The Hantons have
three children and live a 1900 wash
ington street, Gary. Attorney Samuel
P. Schorr fiied the complaint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
CITIZENS PARTY TO
Open CAMPAIGN
Plan Big Meeting at Riley
School Grounds Next
Saturday.

The big guns OF the Citizens Party
uil be unlrooded and the formal open
ing of the fall campaign started next
Saturday evening at the Riley school
grounds, 13sth and Elm streets. Indiana
Harbor.
This is one OF the events that people
Of the Twin cities have been looking
forward to gaining a correct and clear
err conee ption OF the political situation
in the city of East Chicago.
A full speaking program is scheduled
this to be preceded by a concert by the
Citisens band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22

round but the margin was by no
means a winning one, especially as
Hunter appeared on the late morning
holes to have overcome nervousness
apparent when he started. He was
fighting Jones shot for shot.
Chick Evans, the champion. led Jesse
Sweetser OF New York. two holes at
the end OF the morning round, while
Jesse Guilford. the Massachusetts,
champion, had but one hole advantage
over Harrison Johnston of St. Paul
the Minnesota champion. Bob Gard
ner OF Chicago. was up on Rudy
Inepper OF Sioux City. Knepper
weakened on the last nine holes, TAX
ing a. and allowing Gardner to amass
a fairly formidable lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
FRANK CALLAHAN
SPEAKS TO LARGE
OPEN AIR CROWD

Approximately $50 people were pres
en.last night at an open air politicai
gathering at Todd avenue and lASth
street in East Chicago.
The gathering was addressed q by
Frank Callahan. candidate for mayor
Alan P. Twyrnan. candidate for city
Judge. Charles PitEele and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22

Former Mayor Callahan in his talk
which was Enthusiastically received
discussed the tax question, declaring
il TO be the most vital question of the
day He told how the city govern
ment can be operated efficiently and
economically
The interest in MI. Callahans
speech was shown by frequent ap
plause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-22
Jones HAS BRITISH
CRACK TWO UP
BY ROBERT E. HARLOW

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS, Sept.
22.-Willie Hunter. British amateur
golf champion. playing lone hand for
Great Britain in tho American Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship,
was fighting hard against Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, one of the finest
home breds ever developed in the
United States, in the third round to-
day.
Jones led the Englishman by two
holes az the end OF the mornins