davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28

"Is there much activity in improved
real estate around hereT'
"Yep, little," said the native on
the Arkansas shore. 49,
"SalesT
"Nope, slides. Bout forty acres an
Pink Toltcn's ginhouse slipped into tn
old Mississippi yistiddy."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28
Accounting for sIoyynsns.

Mother (severely)-Mabel. do you
zee the h0ur-past midnight
Daughter know It's late. mother,
but you see. Jacks auto turned turtle.
Mother-Well, and did you ride
home on the back Of the turtle?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28
Playing Safe.

tits dangerous" remarked Senator
Sorghum, '.for man to 60 on record
with too much advice about public AZ
fairs"
"But when you were invited to ad-
wise the President-electr'
II told him to shop early, and let It
20 at that"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28
Harsh Comment.

'Miss Polly Oldgirl was saying the
other evening she felt as young as
she ever did In her life"
81 don't doubt it; she's getting near
her second childhood"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-28
sseret Of Genius.

To win success with tongue or pen.
the best plan seems to be.
To say the the old things DER again
But say them differently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
LADIES' sHoEs,

LADIES' SHOES
Al STYLES and Widths--Back and Browh-
Canvas, Kid and Calf skin-We Believe
That We Can Fit YOU -
LADIES $500 sHoEs-$t.4e.
LADIES' $2.25 SHOES-$1a9:.
LADIES' $3.50 SHOES-$1.98.
LADIES $500 SHOES-S248
LADIES' $3.50 SEOES-S298
LADIES $500 tSHOES-S3.29.
LADIES' $500 SHOES-$4.29.
LADIES' $500 SHOES-S498
LADIES' $500 SHQES-$5.95.
LADIES $500 'SHOES-S6.45.
LADIES' $1,000 SHOES-SH9o.
MEMS SHOES ).
Worl; Shoes and Dress Shoes, all kinds to
suit every man.
500 MEMS SHOES-S1.69
$3.50 MEMS SHOES-$1.98
$500 MEMS. SfI OES-S24o
$3.50 MEMS SHOES--$2.93
$500 MEMS SHOES-S3.29
$500 MEMS SFIOESi4-S4.23
$500 MEMS Sf1OES-$4.98 - -,
500 MEMS SHOES-$595
$500 MEMS SHOES-S6.45
5000 MEMS .SHOES- S7.45
$1,000 MEMS SHOES-$7e5
$1lOo MEMS SHOES-$S.e5
If You Need Merchandise You c mot Afford to
Miss This Most Wonderful Price Cutting
Sale That We Have Ever Held.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR

Ladies' $500 KNIT UNION SUITS-Sk
Jersey Top-Spccial 98 us.
Ladies' $l.OO KNIT TEDDYS y CIS.
Ladies' Is Cts. UNION SUITS 59 CTS.
''''''!Sn snocnI cE,T0 '''eS' S129
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
MEMS DRESS PANTS

$500 MEMS DRESS FANTssL s$1:4S5
$3.50 MEMS DRESS PANTS-$f.9a
$500 MEMS DRESS: :PyaNTS-%243
$3.50 MEMS DRESS PANTS-$2.98..
$500 MEMS DRESS FANTASIES 4 "
$500 MEMS DRESS, PANTS-S429 :
5000 MEMS DRESS rPANTS-$4.98, ~. ~
$3.50 MEMS. DRESS 'PANTS-$5.45 :..s
S7.00 MEMS DRESS .PANTS-$595
$3.50 MEMS. DRESS PANTS-$6.95
$1,000 MEMS, DRESS ,PANTS-$745
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
MEMS ,.;liIlN's SUMMER s1JITI's:,a.,7isa.sss,: -:

Crash, Palm Beach, kooI Cloth and Mohair
Light and Dark Co.ors--
MEMS $500 SUMMER. .SUITS-S1.es,-.
MEMS S4.00 SUMMER; SUITS-$3.29-
MEMS s70o SUMMER SUITS-S5.e5.
MEMS $1,000 SUMMER SUITS-S7.45.
MEMS S12.50. SUMMER SUITS-S895.
MEMS $500 SUMMER SUITS-S1095.
MEMS s1S5O& &SuNIMER, SuITS7-$13.45.
MEMS $1,000 SUMMER SU1TS-S14.95
MEMS $500 SUMMER SUITS-$17.95
MEMS $500 SUMMER SU1TS--S2495.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
MEMS WOOL SUITS

Cashmeres, Worstcds, and Good Line of
serscs-Evcry size-stouts, Sims and
Regulars ..... ,.t.,... ..%:ii
MEMS $1,000 SUITS-S7.45.
MEMS $3.50 SUITS-S8.95. ..s
MEMS $500 SUTSH-$10.95..
MEMS $4,000 SUrTS-$74.95.
MEMS $500 SUITS $685..
MEMS $4,000 SU1TS-S23.95: "'%'i
MEMS $500 SuITS-S26.95.
MEMS S41.00 sSUlTS-S32.93.
- LONG PANTS SUITS ALL SMALL SIZES
SpECIAL-$2.48. ,..;.s :I..Ia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

1925 LINEN TOWELS-$1.79.
SHEETS
s1OO 72xoO SHEETS-7s CTS.
SIZE 72X90 SHEETS-9a CTS.
$3.50 S1X90 SFIEETS-S1.29.
$500 S1X90 SHEETS-$1.48.
25 Cts. 1896 PILLOW CASES-19 CTS.
so cts. 42x36 PILLOW. CASES-.3s CTS.
GS Cts 43x36 PILLOW CASES-49 CTS.
ICE TEA GLASSES
ICE TEA GLASSES-Thin ones 10 CTS.
ICE TEA CLASSES. heavy 10 CTS.
. or. CUT GLASS, Thin 10 CTS.
. or, GLASSES, Thin II CTS
LACES! LACES! $:
The Best Lots of Laces That We Have Had In
Four Years-Bous..t Especially for This
One Lot-30nO Yards beautiful LACE, one ...
to four inches widc-Spccial for this
Sale s1-2 CTS.
One Lot, 5000 Yards of good Round Thread ,,,.,
limitation Torchon Lace-SPeeal Tor
This Sale 1-2 us. ro'
One Lot Of Better and Wider Laces-Value
10 Cts. to IS Cts-Sale Price cTS.'Yd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
SHOES! SHOES!

If it,is Shoes that you need: We have thcn
for you. Shoes to fit every foot chlldrchS
Ladies' and Mems.
Our entire Stock has hrcn marked down 10
ioday's value and on top OF that we are niaklnS
sacrifice Prices. We have too many onocs ili"
will reduce the Stock if Price has anything 10
We can give you very little Id'r, ni whlt
we are Offering, come in and we VIII he EEid
to show yOu.
Wr will gu al any of nir high Shoes or
luw Shoes at these reduced Prices
ON our bargain Shoe counter we will hHv.
Childrrns Low Shoes Priced 79 CTS. to Silly
i}ar;.ain Shoe Counter. Ladies' Low Shoes.
priccd-eo CTS. to S1.s8.
bargain Shoe Counter Mems Low Shoes, Priced
ct oo RI 60 Q8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01

DRESS GIlJGEAMS
The better one, and as good as ono wants and
the patterns are what you have been looking
for-Thesc goods are marked in accordance
with today's market
70 Cts GINCEAMS--14 CTS.
25 Cts. GINCllAMS-19 CTS.
35 Cts. GlNGHAMS-29 CTS.
10 Cts GlNCHAMS--34 CTS.
as Cts. GINGtIAMS-49 CTS.
LUCERENE 1'ERCALS--f9 CTS.
pUNJA? PERCNLS--24 CTS.
HLEACHINti-I;rlks Spcca-14 CTS.
pAJAMA CHECK EIcachcd-f4 CTS.
80 Cts WtEONA CANEltlC-15 CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
BOYS PANTS
MEMS OVERALLS
and WORK PANTS

ono Lot "' i'i'''t1-'' 4s CTS.
-,l>,,, 1r,o,, o,-EpA1JS-1rlll cut SO CTS.
b. b. OVERALLS-Full cut o. o'9'
MOROTOCk, BLUE GEM anu M ~
MlLLS-Salc Price % ~ ~,
OLD H[CKORY-Salc Price SI.ES
SWEET ORR OVERALLS-Sal Price Sl:6o
81 90 WORK PANTS-Sale Price ~ ~ .;
$3.50 WORK PANTS-Sae Price Sl.sS
$500 WORK PANTS-Salc Price Si.oS
90" 60" ,WSpL pANTS-Sllc Price $2.49
g." s%3 w0RE pANTS-Salc Price S2.9S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
CHILDREN's SHOES

$3.50 CHILDREN 'see;SHOE OE;s-S11s
$500 CHILDREN'S SHOES-S1.48.
$500 CHILDREN'S SHOES-S2.38.
$3.50 CHILDRENS .SHOES-S2.S9
$500 CHtLDREN'S SFOES-$3.29
$500 CHILDREN 'SsSFI SFIOES-4.29
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
LADIES' GOWNS

LADIES' GOWNS
lono and Short siceJcs-Thc "DovE" make
that You all knowAooks good, fits good and
is good
r. Cts. Nainsook--59 CTS.
s1DO GOWNS-NainsoOk-79 CTS.
s1.5O. GOWNS-Nainsook-S1:0 :09.
sl75 GOWNS-Nansook-$ .2e.
$500 GOWNS-Nansook-S1.4 .4e.
$3.50 C;OWNS--Nainsook-S
$500 GOWNS-Nainsook-$
cREpE,DEssdt#fNE GOWNS
rprpr 1,,,- C1riNM GOWNS 1895
s49S CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS S4.as
60" 60" SpEpE IN StIINE GOWNS S645
$795 CREPE 7DE-CH1NE GOWNS So'so
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
= Ghi]dren's and Ladies'

Childicu's - Cts. SUCKS-19 CTS.
e ChitlrrnS - CTS SDCkS-29 CTS.
ChiIdrrn's 40 Cts SihCkS-42 CTS.
C,hiIdrcn's STOCKINGS! Special 9 CTS.
thihlrcn'S - Cts. STOCKINGS 19 CTS:
t,hiIdynu'. 40 CTS STOCKINGS 10 CTS.
LADIES HOSE Special u ,.
Ladies' Is Cts. iIDSE-12 CTS.
Ladies' - C;S. iIOSE~19 10 CTS.
Ladies' 30 CTS. HOSE ~ CTS.
Ladies' $500 I!DSE~79 CTS.
- nn Value Ladies' IitiSt;-79 CTS.
$l.50 Er" Ladies' IiDSE~-S1.29.
$2nn Value Ladies' IlnSt:-S1.29.
$50 NaIrl" Ladies Il l!;i- Si.96.
$50 EHlur I.Hr:' llnSf.-S2.43.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
MADRAS SHIRTINGS

% Cts. and 80 Cts MADEAsS SHIRT
IEGS-Yard 1e CTS.
50 cts. and 500 MADRASS Shirt
IEc;S~yard 2s CTS.
Look at These-They vii! speak for themselves.
Buy the Shirt and we will have them made For
You
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-01
CURTAIN SCRIM

WHITE, CREAM, EcRU AND coLoRE0
BORDER
Il Cts. CURTAIN GO0DS--11 CTS.
20 CTS. CURTAIN GOoDS--16 CTS.
- cts. CURTAIN G0ODS-19 CTS.
~ C,s CI-I;TAIN GOODS-24 CTS.
Is cts. CURTAIN GOuDS-2e CTS
10 Cts, CURTAIN GOODS-34 CTS.
80 CTS CURTAIN GOODS-39 CTS
GS cts. CURTAIN G0ODS--59 CTS.
- Cts. CURTAIN GOODS-63 CTS.
30 Cts CURTAIN GOODS-68 CTS.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
GIRDLER NEWS

George Jones and Wife
went to town Monday. Frank
Messer is moving TO Big Richland
this week. ---Sudie Brown, OF Grays
has been visiting here for the past
week. Misses Mamye Bolton,
Grace Jones and Hazel Bailey at
tended the funeral of Clifford Doz-
ier at Trace Branch Sunday. Mrs.
Dave Hughes and Mrs. Jennie Jones
were in town Monday. Mrs. Mollie
Hammons has been visiting her sons
Mack and 81 at Barbourville this
week. Miss Maymie Hammons al
tended the funeral at Trace Branch
Sunday and visited her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Philpot at Hi-Land Park
Z. X. Callebs has returned from Ian
caster and Richmond where he has
been looking at farms but did not
buy on this trip. Henry Riley
died Oct. 10th and was buried at
his old home burying ground at
Hammons Fork Saturday at / pm.
Many OF his friends from Barbour
VILE, London and Girdler we're at
the funeral His widow is very low
at their home in Missouri.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
FRANKLIN-CREECH

Miss Victoria Creech, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Creech, OF Evarts, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Cheslie Franklin, Of
Lawrenceburg, on Thursday OF last
week at pm. The marriage cere-
mony WAS performed by DR.. T. B.
Roberts at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. c. L. Ball, Elm st.
The bride was attired in a dark
blue travelling suit and wore cor
sage Of pink roses. She was a pop
ular student in Union College where
she first met the groom, who is a
younger brother OF DR.. E. r. Frank
lin. president OF the institution at
Barbourville. The pathway of their
college romance led them to Harlan
for their marriage ceremony and
now leads on to a farm near Law
renceburg where they will put to Il
practical test the lessons learned III
college days. A host of friends unite
in wishing them successful career.
---IIarlun Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
POSSIBLE RAILROAD STRIKE

There is a possibility OF national
railroad strike TO be effective Nov.
first. Most OF the strikes in this and
other countries have proved to be
disasterous to the strikers and we
believe this, should II take place,
will be no exception. General opin-
ion will be against those who will
cause untold suffering and misery
and general opinion is one general"
that always the day. with the farm
ers receiving but little for what they
produce and paying heavy freight on
all they produce or use and business
interests suffering from high freight
rates which have to be passed on TO
the general public and to the man
who does not have the backing OF a
union, there will be little sympathy
for men whose earnings are away
out Of proportion TO those Of the
farmer and the average working
man.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
BiSHop BURTON CONFIRMS
SEVEN PERSONS SUNDAY

Following a baptism. Bishop Lew
is w. Burton. OF the Episcopal Do
cese OF Lexington, on Sunday morn
ing confirmed seven persons, who
thereby testified to the faith and be-
came communicates OF the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Burton was assisted
by Rev. J. J. Clopton, General Mis-
sionsry for. the diocese.
The confirmation service Is n very
beautiful rite and consists partly in
the laying on Of hands by the Bishop
with the words. Defend o God, this
thy child with thy heavenly grace,
that he may continue thine forever,
and daily increase In thy Holy Spirit
more and more, until he come into
thine everlasting kingdom. Amen"
The quiet beauty OF the service
and the strong sermon preached by
Bishop Burton on the Individual in
fuence each one OF US has among
his follows, whether we are~aware OF
il or not, and our responsibility TO
God for Our use OF this influence,
made a deep impression on those
present.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
YE.ARY- ELLISON

Miss hrkie Weary, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Weary. of Poor Fork,
was married TO Mr.. Forester r. FL
lison, OF Grsys, Ky, last Monday.
October 10th at 2 pm. The cere-
mony was performed at the Metho-
dist church, DIR. T. II. Roberts ohici-
ating.
Miss Weary wore travelling suit
and was attended by few OF her
most intimate friends. They left on
the evening train to make their
home on farm near Corbin. a
large numebr Of friends in Harlan.
wrere the bride is well known, will
wish her happiness and success in
her matrimonial ,veuturo.-- Horlan
Enterprise. ..t:'
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
LIKE LONDON BRIDGE WE
ARE FALLING DOWN

The Red Cross leaders meet from
time To time and pass resolutions
in regard to raising funds and that
is the end Of il. No one else is in
terested in seeing that the funds are
raised 10 pay the County Health
Nurse, whose work is so important
a factor in life saving thruout the
County. As a people We have come
TO the point where the dead may
bury their dead and where our poor
.er brothers may rot for all We do
whether we care or not.
Why be SGmaritans when We can
be Levites?
Am | my brothers keeper?
We go TO church and that is re-
spectacle. Why worry with real
Christianity that costs money?
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
PERRY COUNTY EXPERIENCES
AN ORGY OF KILLING

The Hazard Herald in its last is
sue opens an article on a long list OF
killings with the caption "How long.
Oh, Lord, how long?" "wiIl murder
in Perry never cease?" and details
a list OF killings and law defiance
which makes bad reading. The Her
aid says IL is time law abiding citi-
Gems of the town and county wake
up. Until they do and until juries
look on killings as murder and not
until then will killings cease. Most
Of the killings appear to be the work
OF deputy sherif's.
law and order league Of the best
citizens whose duty it shall be to
back up the officers, get cleanminded
and law abiding Jurors who will see
that Justice is done and who will
make a consistent fight on liquor,
can clean up Perry County in few
months. A community gets exactly
the kind Of law enforcement IL may
wish or will work for. Most OF the
Mountain counties have recognized
this fact and are cleaning up. Perry
county need be no exception.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
IpOZIER

The remains OF Clifford Dozier.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. lvin Dozier, OF
Pineville. Private Co. I, 126 Infantry
were inferred at Trace Branch, Sun
day, Oct. 16, 1921. at IL am. The
religious service was held at the
Trace Branch Methodist Church,
Rev. J. II. Blackbu officiating. In
terment was in charge of Deaton-
Smith Post No. 50, American Legion
which paid final honors to him who
had laid down his life for God, his
country and humanity.
Clifford Dozer was born Nov. 20,
1895 and fell in action in France
Oct. 3. 1918, and was thus nearly %
years old when he fell in battle.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
HELD FOR KILLING

After an examining trail Saturday
afternoon in Judge Bailey's court,
Ben Lewis, OF Barbourville, was re-
quired TO give two bonds OF SO 1000
each to appear at the January term
OF circuit court for the alleged muir
der of Ben NIcNiann and Pearl
Smith in the third story OF the
Lynch Hotel 4 week ago last Satur-
day night.
A few day previous TO the pre-
liminary hearing OF Lewis, George
w. Keistler, OF near Newport, Tenn,
who had been committed to Jail here
as a suspect in connection with the
killing OF McAfann and Smith, was
released, and he appeared in Judge
Bailey's court by summons Saturday
as the star witness for the Common
wealth in the prosecution OF Lewis,
but his testimony was rather favor
able for the defense. He admitted his
i'll feeling toward Lewis, whom he
said persuaded to leave the street
and return to the crap game upstairs
where he possibly meant to do vio-
lence to the person Of Lewis. The
stakes on the gaming table hal been
upwards OF $50, but he and Lewis
had fallen out over a dollar, and
Lewis had quit the gaming table and
gone down stairs and out into the
open air.
Lewis, whose home ls in Barbour
vile, and is son OF s. l.. Lewis,
jailer of Knox County, was defended
in Judge Bailey's court Saturday by
Sawyer A. Smith, of Barbourville,
who, according TO late press advices,
was appointed United States District
Attorney for the Easern District OF
Kentucky last week by President
Harding.
Lewis and his father and Mr..
Smith left Harlan Saturday evening
for their homes in Barbourville.
1t is said when the bodies OF Nc
Mann and Smith were found lifeless
lying upon the foor OF the third
story Of the hotel, the right hand of
Smith yet clutched a pistol. McMann
II is claimed. was unarmed.
The double killing occurred about
9 o'clock in the night; Smith dying
from two shots in abe body, and Nc
chest.-IIarlan Enterprise, Oct IA.
Advocate Printing quickly done.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
W. c. It. L. CONVENTION
AT DANVILLE

The State w. C. T. U. Convention
met at Danville, Ky, Oct. I'll with
Mrs. Francis Beachaup in the chair.
Many other noted women who have
devoted their time and energy to
stamping out the liquor business,
were present. Each county was well
represented by delegates and among
these from the National Convention
we had the pleasure OF hearing Miss
Anna Gordan. of Evanston, ILL.,, who
had just returned from the conven-
tion in Europe where thirty nation
alitics were represented.
Another speaker of great interest
was George w. Bain, 81 years old,
the silver tongucd orator who has
given his life to prohibition. He said
"a crime that has been in practice
for six thousand years cannot be
overthrown in day"
Our motto is God First, Home
and Every Land"
Prohibition is already law. We
must enforce that law and the great
work before US is to free the world
from the liquor curse. Women can
not give up the fight for whiskey
men have not.
Mrs. Kate Ballard.
Pres. w. c. T. L..
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Turner Lumpkins, Calvin Gray
and Kenneth Campbell spent the
weekend with home folks.
The College Sophomores welcome
Paul Muncy back to the class.
Robert Blair and Robert Stark
spent Monday in Corbin.
Robert Mason is suffering from
diptheria.
Miss Florence Cramer, a teacher
from Pineville High School, is Wis
iting the Ryder family.
Cornelius Bratton, son OF Judge
Bratton, of Angalo, Ind, is visiting
is visiting his aunt; Mrs. Ryder, this
week.
The revival is still going on at the
chapel hour. Or. Birney is one OF
the most wonderful men we have
ever come in contact with. Every
one is enjoying his sermons and get
ting much inspiration out OF them.
A try-out basketball game was
played in the Gym Saturday night
of both boys and girls teams. II
Is not yet decided who will be the
first team players.
Mr.. Kirkby Collins. OF Maysville,
KY, has enlisted as a College Fresh
man.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
STRAIGHT CREEK GIVES WELL

Citizens OF Pineville are excited over
the possibilities Of oil since 20 bar
rel we'll was brought in at Straight
Creek three miles east Of the city
last week.
Knox County has a number of
such wells and the general belief is
that someone with money and nerve
will go deeper and make big strike
one OF these days.
Pinevillc may also be enjoying
natural gas one Of these days, which
is a great household, as we'll as in
dustrial blessing. We OF Barbour
Vile have learned how much OF a
blessing since the accident to our
own gas well.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
MOONsmNE RAID ON
GOOSE CREEK

X. ]. Blevins, Deputy Sheriff OF
Knox County, on Monday night, Oct.
II, near the Knox and Clay County
line made raid on the moonshiners
and captured a still which he de-
stroyed and about 200 gallons OF
beer. No one was at the place but
while returning home he and his son,
Mckinley h. and Henry Burnett
while walking up the c. & NJ. track
were fired upon from the bushes
Blevins himself had the still on his
back. The first shot passed close to
his face. He set the still down and
the next shot went thru the still
They all fell behind the rails ties and
fired twenty or twentv-five shots,
making it so hot for the moonshin-
ers they had to leave. No one on the
dry side got hurt and no one has
been heard from on the other side.
They brought the still. which is q
nice copper affair, to my Office. Mr..
Blevins has been my deputy for
three or four weeks and has brought
in two copper stills. He sure is go
ING after them.
Il. =. Walker, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
TONE MUSIC COMPANY
GIVES RECITAL

On Tuesday from to o'clock
in the afternoon the Clear Tone
Music Company put on a recital at
their new headquarters, the Ladies
Shop in the Lawson Building. The
latest and best in piano and phono-
graph records were played for the
edihcation OF those who attended.
II is understood other recitals will
be given from time to time.
At present the Clear Tone is maxi
Ing a very fine offer to those who
wish to buy a piano or phonograph
for Christmas. Those interested will
do we'll to drop in and ask about the
terms.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
BUSINESS Is BETTER If
Gibson Brothers Store Getting More
From Advertising Appropriation

"Our business for the last month
was double that for the same month
last year" says Wade Gibson of Glib
son Brothers Store. ~ attribute this
to all increased use OF advertising.
The advertising bill was larger, but
still the efficiency of the advertising
appropriation is increasing is in what
some call dull times" es."-Middlesboro
Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
HENsON:EASTERLY

Roy Basterly, OF Sevierville. Tenn.
and Miss Betty Henson we're united
in matrimony at Cumberland Gap,
Friday, Oct. 14th.
The bride Is the charming IS year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Henson and has a large circle of
friends who will wish her every hap
pin ess in her new estate.
Mr.. Easterly is a mechanic who
will work in the shops at Harlan. He
is TO b. congratulated on his mar
riage to so charming a bride.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping November 1st at Harlan.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
BIRTHS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Jack
on, a son. Oct. 5th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Payne, Il
daughter, Gladys, Oct. 4th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson,
a daughter. Della, Nov. End.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor IIammOns,
Allison Ave, a daughter, Saturday,
Oct. 18th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burgin. OF
the Ballinger community. a daughter
October 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
CLEAR TONE MUSIC COMPANY
Now Settled In New location

The Clear Tone Music Company
is now doing business at its new To-
cation, the Ladies Shop, in the Law
son building. The company has some
beautiful player pianos on display as
well as the celebrated Hiawatha
Phonograph. b. s. Edwards. assist
ed by sgd Hopper. has built a snug
little office where business may be
done privately. The company also
sells the famous Singer Sewing Mach
inc.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
SOME BEAN

G.. j. Bain from the mouth OF
Fighting Creek, brought In to the
National Bank Of John A, BLACK one
bunch OF velvet beans, grown on
thin land, which must be over ten
feet in length and is loaded with
beans.
Mr.. Balm says they do splendidly
on this land and make excellent COW
feed. Being a nitrogen gathering
legume the bean should also help to
build up the soil.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
REB CROSS NURSE REPORT

Miss Efne Jump, the County Red
Cross Nurse, reports 112 visits dur
ing the month OF September. 1s Of
these being school inspection visits.
There we're two chapter meetings
held and one Official visitor enter
tanned. An emergency relief fund
has been started and now amounts
to $1,000. Fees. amounting to sl4
we're collected.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-21
AUSTIN BROWN KILLED

u. G. CARRIER, a construction work
er for the l.. & N. r. r.. was arrest
ed Friday for killing Austin Brown,
colorcd, by shooting him with a pis-
tol. CARRIER, who was Browns boss.
and Brown got into a sqnabble that
developed into fight and during the
fight CARRIER is alleged to have shot
Brown.
CARRIER was bound over to the
Grand Jury Saturday in Judge J. ID.
Tuggle's court on a bond of $4,000.