davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

If you expect to teach get your
certificate thru Union College Nor
NAL.
NJ. NJ. Woolum. of the commits
sary Bon Jellico Coal Co., was in
town Saturday returning from Wis
It to ihs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IM. Woolum, of Brush Creek, and
his uncles. w. II. and X. F. Davis.
The Bon Jellico runs Four days II
week
Sam Gavin says his dad l0okc fIr-
ward eagerly for the Advocate aud
that on u recent yisit to Baltimore
| his brother was sbie to give him
more news OF what goes on in Bar
bourviile than he knows himself,
Your own relatives abroad will en-
Joy reading It too.
w. r. Rye. resident engineer of
the State Highway Department, has
moved to Barbourville. He has been
at Flat Lick since February. Mr..
! Rye is in charge of the construction
of the highway between here and
Pineville which is making good pro-
gress.
The house now being built by H.
NJ Oldfeld, insurance man. is max
ing fine progress and will be one of
the most beautiful homes in this
section of the country when COM
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. Oldfeld are
to be congratulated on the splendid
taste they have shown in their var
ious choices of design and plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley,
thru Mrs. Mamie Hoskins have do
mated a hanging ceiling lamp to
Trace Branch Methodist Church
which is much appreciated. Dean
C. NJ. Ryder last week held series
of successful evangelistic meetings
and Sunday week DR.. f. T. Frank
lin delivered splendid sermon at
this church.
DR.. o. G. Ragan suffered severe
ly sprained ankle in Pineville, Fri
day. AS a consequence Dean G. NJ.
Ryder held service for him at Evarts
and Black Mountain Sunday. At
Evarts ne was the guest of Dr.
Stark and reports that Robert Stark
will be back at Union this year.
Sam Gavin was in Corbin Sunday
and reports the seats, scenery and
iyphoon system as we'll as new or
gan have been received for the new
Hippodrome he and his associates
have built. Sam is a hustler and
what he does he does we'll.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Tbedford's ck-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effie
iency Of Thedford's Black-Draught. the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for. by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe could get along without
It. I take II for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
a torpid liver.
81 have known and used II for years,
and can and do highly recommend IL
to every one. wont go to bed with
out It IN the house. It will do all 1t
claims to do can't say enough for
IT,"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
It's normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black. Draught liver medi-
cine is the original aud only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. E@
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

by all the statesmen and prelates in
the country" exclaimed Mrs. Curfew.
~ don't want to be a sunbeam, eype-
rience having taught me that can get
along better and have less trouble and
trlbuatiOn, when look as much like
meatax as possible.
Last evening before went to bed
was reading a book called Sunshine
Susan 1t was about a woman who
just made up her mind to he happy
no matter what happened. Then her
husband was brought home with
broken leg, and the two children had
number of measles simultaneously,
and the house burned down, and the
bank In which she had deposited her
savings closed it's doors, and in spite
Of everything she went around singing
and dancing.
az had thought 1t over I might
have realized that II was too good TO
bo true, No human woman could bo
gay and happy In the midst Of SO
many calaniltlcs. But ] was IN
SantiAshtal mood. aGd when turned
nut the lisht and went to bed thnught
that ought to be ashamed OF myself
f0r not being like Sunshine Susan, ana
! TnHde UP my mind I would turn over
new leaf first thing in the morn.
ing.
$50 ] came downstairs smiling, and
I was singing all the time I was get
ting breakfast, and when Mr.. Curfew
came down he said it warmed up his
whole being TO see me in such a cheer
ful frame Of mind. It reminded him
Of him of the time when l was sweet
seventeen, and as pretty as red
wagon. Then he gradually drlfted into
story to the effect that he had
great opportunity TO make the finest
horse trade of his career. All eneed-
ed was 81 in cash to close the trans.
action, and he would make nj least
$15 by 1t.
"He knew l had 81 put ava n me
clock to buy myself sOmc ,'.shcs
need the worst way. had eayodtaat
money, a nickel and n dime at - tile,
and was looking forward to t,.' time
when | would have enough to - shop
ping and buy myself on OUTFIT -)od
enough for the queen Of Shcba.
Mr.. Curfew had been trying to bOr-
row my savings for long tua, offer.
ing TO give me his note as security, aud
before l read that Sunshine Susan book
l always refused him, and nearly
snapped his head Off doing it, But that
morning l was anxious to make every
body happy, so l handed him the
money, and he went and made his
horse trade and brought home an old
crowbait that has been sick ever since,
and he spends all his time out at the
barn, feeding 1t pills and powders,
and I can't get him to do any of the
chores around the place.
"The same morning Mrs. Turpentine
heard me singing in the back yard,
time to borrow my patent electric
washing machine, and came over for
that purpose. She had asked for it n
dozen times before, but | always told
her to go to. Being full of sunshine
on that occasion, however, / told her
she could have it and welcome, and
I've never been able to use it since.
The man who sold it to me says II
will cost Sc for repairs, so you see
what Sunshine Susan did to me.
"No, mister, 1 don't want any recipe
for being a sunbeam, and you can
take your book along to Mrs. Tur-
williger in the yellow house across
the Street. She's the champion middle
weight pessimist Of this neighbor-
hood"
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
Explained.

"Do you see the man yonder? Well,
to my certain knowledge he is leading
a double life"
"You don't say sop
"Yes; he is a professional contor-
ZIONIST"
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
After American stYIemakers.

French creators of feminine gowns
and hats have appealed for a law to
prohibit the indiscriminate photo
graphing OF their models at the race
tracks. They claim that American
and other clothing designers are steal
ing fashion points from the pictures.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

titude that can be
reached only by
study and train
ing. What shall
we study2 Ihave
bere, madam, a
little book entl-
tied, How to BE q
Sunbeam which
answers the ques-
tiOn fully and
completely. 1t
was written by"
81 don't care
who It was writ
ten by, or wheth-
nr 10 To 9nI,wEyV
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
BEING A SUNBEAM

seNXTE HEAR and read a great deal
w about OPTIMISM" said the
stranger, "and we go around telling
our friends not to worry. The advice
Is good enough, but we don't pause to
reflect that optimism il mental at
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
Close Call.

''It was a near thing but l made IT,"
'"rhe operation, you meanf"
"Yes. In another twenty-four hours
the patient would have recovered with
cut 1t and walked out on me-"
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
Personal Mention

James McDermott is back from a
visit to relatives in Ohio.
DR.. Ed Dishman is on a business
trip to New York.
Will Dishman came in from Gin
cinnati by auto Saturday.
S. A. Ballinger, of Plkeville, Ky.
is the guest of his parents.
Miss Anna Ballinger left Friday
for Greenville, KY, where she will
resume her work in the city schools.
Jess Faulkner has taken a posi-
tion in the Stanfill Grocery store
Hugh Partin left this week for
Nolansburg, Harlan County, where
he will teach school,
in November and take the schools
out of politics.
Charlie Mitchell left Monday for
Pittsburg, Pa, to buy girders for
his new building on Dishman Street
Dave Davies came in from High
Splint Saturday for a week end Wis
1t with his parents.
]. A. McDermott is home from a
two weeks business trip to Pittsburg
Pennsylvania.
Judge and Mrs s, b, DishmRn are
at the Springs. Mrs. Dishman coH-
tinues ID improve In health.
Mrs. VIII plshman and daughter
have bssn visiting relatives vi Will
liainsbqrg,
Prof. L. Il. curry ~as ut swan
Lake Monday making sn edu6sti9na
al talk 10 three schools.
Jim Runyons and W. NJ. Lawaiien
of Bailey Switch were In town on
Monday.
Johr c. Main is building two
more houses on Roosevelt Ave. near
the school house.
Mrs. Mollie King, of Tinsley, has
returned home after a visit to her
father, Judge Main.
Mrs. John Stanfill and son Jack
are spending two weeks in Cincin-
natl and other cities.
George Parrott, of Baileys Switch
shed his tonsils at the Logan Inllrm-
ary Monday.
Take piano, voice, violin, band,
orchestra or chorus at Union Col
lege along with your high school or
college work.
Miss Matte Trabue has returned
from q visit to her old home at
Pembroke, Ky. and is resuming her
work at B. B. |.
Rev. w. N. Epperson, of Girdler,
was in town Tuesday. He reports
his general merchandise business as
fourishing and the outlook is fine.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. p. V. Cole of Harlan, and
Mrs. VIM. Chappelle of Corbin, are
spending a week at the Springs.
Mrs. ]. A. McDermott and daugh-
ter Miss Mary, were guests of Miss
Corene Harmon, of London, during
the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croley have
enjoyed a pleasant vacation visiting
in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sears, of
Bryants Store have returned from a
visit to the mother of Mrs. Sears
who lives near Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

iting his children, John and George
Lee Cole, of this city, and Lee Cole,
of Harlan County.
Miss Lucy Ballinger left Friday
for Covington where she will take up
her work as teacher Of painting ard
drawing in the City High School
Miss Sybil Harris is home from
an extended trip to the Pacific Coast
Idaho. and Rock island. Ill. where
she visited her brothers.
Mildred Evans, daughter of Mir.
and Mrs. w. w. Evans, underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Logar Inarm-
airy MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tuggle left
for Louisville Monday and from that
place will go on TO French Lick for
week.
w. II. Green has begun the exca-
walton work on his new brick house
across the river He will build be-
! tween the w. W. Evans ana Dave
a.cNeii homes.
Mrs. n. X. Cobb, OF warren. o..
n isscS Lilydale and Jewel rye and
Drake Thompson, or parts, were the
gu uests OF the McDermOtt family at
the sRrings.
Miss Druellla rye left last week
for Georgia where she will teach ex-
preston. She was accompanied as
far as Knoxville by Mrs. Sam Con-
don.
Mrs. F. r. Burton is back from a
five weeks trip to Knoxville. Whittle
Springs and Pruden, Tenn. and Rails
ton, Ky, where she visited relatives
and friends.
Hall G. Mills, who has been in the
U. s. Navy for five years, was dis
charged from San Francisco a few
days ago and is now at his home in
Rosland.
Judge +. d. Sampson and family
have moved into their new residence
at the end Of Knox Street. They
have acquired a friend of the family
in a pure bred St. Bernard dog.
In the First National Bank win
dow are two classes of soy beans,
one grown with lime in the soil. the
other without. The first is three
times the size of the latter.
Please remember that the Noun
tain Advocate appreciates news re-
pots Of all kinds. There are many
items that we never get because you
fail to turn them in.
Mrs. A. d. Smith and daughter,
Anna Mae, are back from Clear
Creek Springs where they were Wis
iting their sister and aunt, Mrs. F.
Davis.
Saturday was tonsil day at the
home OF DR.. D. Edgar Allen, pastor
of the Baptist Church. Three of the
children were onerated on at the
Logan mfrm4ry
DR.. s. II, Rowland has bought the
James c. Bright home opposite u.
c, on College ST.. and will put in
sewers and other improvements at
once. Prof. George c. Hewes will
continue to occupy the home.
b, F. Stewart is suffering from a
disabled hand. 1t was bruised while
doing shovellirg work on the rail
road and evidently became infected.
The hand has been lanced several
times.
ID. c. Talbot and family who have
been visiting friends here, returned
hSiAiS oi lNt2hNss w T. NOoltllOW
decided to motor to Indianapolis
with them. A pretty long trip by
auto for man 81 years young.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Il. Newman are
here'from Cincinnati where Mr.. New
man is getting thoro course in ap-
piled mechanics, The course includes
theory, practical work, mathematics,
and mechanical drawing. When he
gets thru Mr.. Newman will be able
to hold down first class job. There
are others in the county who are
eligible under ex-soldiers vocational
training who are missing the oppor-
tunity Of their lives by not taking
advantage of the generous offer of
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

ents' home in Galesburg, H., to com plete her preparations for her mar riage in that city, on September IA, to Fred A. Browning, of the Arizona Central bank, this city. Mir. Brown ing will leave for Galesburg on Sep tember 4, stopping for day or two in St. Louis to visit his mother. Soon after the wedding, Mir. and Mrs. Browning will return to Flagstaff and their home, which is already furnish ed and waiting for them in the north eastern part of town.
 :. < 1. <
 Armory Dance.
 Friday night saw another enthusias- tic crowd of dancers tripping the light dance to the tunes of the Waters or chestra. There was large number of our people present and a gay time was enjoyed by all.
 {. + < 4 Alumni Association Picture Show.
 The picture show and home talent given by the N. A. N. s. alumni asso- citation last Tuesday night was a grand success. Besides three extreme ly good pictures the audience was de- lighted by the beautiful dancing of Mrs. Drake, who will be the physical instructor at the Normal next year; Mrs. Grammage's readings, which took us all back to our childhood days, and Tay Jay Kelley, the popular young man from the U. of A., who entertained with songs and whistling. The association wishes to thank the friends for the hearty response which was made to their call.
 + + < +
 Smith Family Here.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Smith and their children drove up from Phoenix, arriv- ing here Monday. They are visiting Mrs. M. c. Wisehart, Mir. Smiths mother.
 *+%+
 A New Organization.
 We all know of the Woman's Relief Corps which did such good work years ago as an auxiliary of the c. A. R. Interest in this organization has been reviving since it is known that it now embraces work for the Spanish war veterans and world war veterans.
 Mrs. Ella French, national organiz- CT, has been here and Woman's Re- lief Corps, known as the William Lockwood Corps No. 3, has been or ganized with most gratifying char ter member roll. This roll represents some of our very best women-best in every sense of the word.
 Mrs. Lou Charlebois was made pres ident and those acquainted with Mrs. Charlebois know that that fact alone almost insures the Success of the or ganization. Mrs. Charlebois has a most able lot of assistants.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Edited by Miss Katherine Kennedy

the registry desk at the postoffice, were very completely surprised We'd nesday morning when she did not ap- pear as usual but instead left a note advising her friends that she was now Mrs. Cy Bendorf and was leaving on No. 9 for her future home at Merced Falls, California.
 The young couple very quietly wended their way to the home of Father Vabre, where the solemn pledges were taken before immediate relatives only and were soon on their way to their new home in California, without friend discovering they were bride and groom. The ceremony was at six o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The bride is pretty young lady, an accomplished musician and popular with the young people of Flagstaff.
 Cy Bendorf, the happy young man, is an ex-service man, a member of Battery "A" who has been holding down the important position in charge of the Arizona Lumber & Timber com pany box factory since his return from the army, and was just recently given a more important position as super intendent of a large box factory in Merced Falls.
 The young people have the best wishes of large portion of Flagstaff, l, with hopes of happy, prosperous life, and also, that sometime they will again make their home in Flagstaff.
 + + f 1.
 Miss Hennessy Entertains.
 The Misses Jakle, Campbell, Louise Rickel, Barbara Rckel, Doyle, Lockett, Anna Riordan, Blanche Rordan, Helen Rabbit, Claire Riordan, Gertrude Babbitt, Walsh, Costillo, Lind, Camp bell, Taylor and Kennedy enjoyed a most delightful afternoon, Tuesday, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hennessy. After delicious luncheon the guests enjoyed the afternoon at bridge. Miss Helen Rabbit had high score and was awarded lovely prize.
 -s i. + +
 Browning Knapp Nuptials
 Next Month.
 Mrs. Helen Knapp, business secre- tary at the Normal school, will leave on the 28th of this month for her par
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Billy Mullen, made the proud father of twins last week. met Claude Black,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

One of the greatest sermons we ever heard preached was delivered by Dr. French Oliver, Sunday morning. The evening sermon by Dr. Ironside was also a powerful message. Now those of you who did not hear Dr. Oliver last Sunday morning had better come early next Sunday morning for he will preach for us again. Mir. and Mrs. Hardness, who are associated with Dr. Oliver in his evangelistic work, are great leaders in song. Mir. Hardness plays the piano and Mrs. Hardness sings the gospel in song. We should consider ourselves very highly favor ed to have these people with us. Next Sunday evening Dr. Smith, who is also a powerful preacher of the gospel, will preach for us. These services will close the session of the missionary conference. Remember the other ser vices of the church. The young peo- ple's societies of the Missionary so- ciety will meet out at the conference grounds on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Dr. Atkinson, the D. S. of the M. E. church in Arizona, will be here Wednesday evening to conduct the business session of the fourth quarterly conference. The Methodist conference will be held in Los Angeles beginning October 9th. The confer ence year is near its end and we should plan to have all our centenary pledges paid up in full by that date. Do not fail to come and hear the great sermons next Sunday. The public is welcome.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
4 BirthGiy Luncheon.

A Birthdy Luncheon.
 On last Saturday Mrs. Char'es SchwarZ was hostess to a dozen ladies at q beautifully appointed lucheon. The house was bright with sweet peas and the ladies spent a most pleasant time doing justice to the lovely repast and in sewing and fancy work. It was learned that it was the hostess birth day and one guest naively remarked, upon leaving, that she sincerely wish ed Mrs. Schwarz many more birthdays and hoped that she would be invited to all of them, and this wish was echoed by all the other guests. Those present were Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Robi- son. Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Wisehart, Mrs. Runke, Mrs. Walker, Mrs Ormond, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Took, Mrs. Light burn and the hostess daughter, Mrs. Spitzfaden, of Cincinnati.
 1. < 1. +
 Entertained at Bridge.
 Mrs. Balzar Hook was hostess again last Thursday to the following guests: Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. P. H. Nell son, Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. Tom Mo Cullough, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Jack Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Ken nedy, Miss Marie Taylor, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Lige Baker, Mrs. O'Far- reH, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs M. J. Riordan, Mrs. Wm. Friedlein, Mrs. Manning ST., Mrs. William Babbitt, Miss Metz, Mrs. Ed Babbitt and Mrs. P. J. Riordan.
 Action bridge was the amusement of the afternoon and a most delightful time was enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Babbitt made the high score of the afternoon and was awarded the prize. Lovely refreshments made fitting close to a most pleasant afternoon.
 < +
 Notice!
 There will be a business meeting of the Normal alumni association Sat urday afternoon at ? o'clock in Ashurst auditorium.
 + + + +
 Miss Madeleine Brandt and Cy Bendorf Suprise Friends.
 The numerous friends of Miss Madeleine Brandt, the pretty young lady who has heretofore presided over
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

One of our townsmen was sitting at breakfast the other morning when his wife said:
 Dear this is the fifteenth annivers- ary of our wedding. What are you going to give mel"
 "This is what I am going to give you," he answered, and handed her $15.
 "Oh, thank you! And what shall I give you?" the gratified wife asked.
 That meerschaum pipe I've been admiring so long," he promtply re- piled.
 In the evening on his return home the pipe awaited him. 1t had cost just $15. He lit it up and began te color it carefully.
 But as the evening wore on, his wifi, seemed ill at ease.
 "Where is my present, dear 2" she finally asked.
 "Why, my dear," the mean cuss ex- plained. "you gave me pipe. gave you s15. Don't you see? We're both even."
 Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, says that he believes the Calif- ornia practice of having thirteen in stead of twelve jurors Is very good thing. The thirteenth juror takes no part in the trial providing the other twelve serve clear through the case, but should one of them become sick, he is substituted, and there is no de- lay. Where there are only twelve jur- ors, if one becomes i'll, the trial has to be postponed until he is able to resume his place in the box; if he dies, the trial has to begin all over again. One of the men up for qualification as juror last week said that he had not talked about the case with anyone, had not read anything about it and did not know any of the principals. Yet, when asked if he had formed an opin- ion, he said he had--an unqualified opinion.
 Someone remarked the other night that the long g-drawn-out, excessively languageous questions Attorney Paul w. Schneck, of the Nash defense, ask ed each man up for qualification as juror reminded him of the story a l friend of his used to tell about two Chinamen. One was witness in court, the other an interpreter. A simple question had been asked and trans mitted to the witness by the interpret CT. Followed five minutes of rapid fire jargon between the two. Finally the court, in exasperation, asked:
 "Well, what does the witness say ?"
 "He say no" answered the in- terpreter.
 Billy Mullen, made the proud father ! of twins last week, met Claude Black,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE
 FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. Hardness, associate workers with Dr. Oliver, will give an illustrated song recital at the church. Mir. and Mrs. Hardness are Australian and possess rare musical ability. They were as- sociated with Dr. Chapman in his ev- angelistic work, also with Mir. Alex ander, another great evangelist, and are touring the country with Dr. Oli- yer. Mir. Hardness is composer and pianist of exceptional talent. Mrs. Hardness has a beautiful soprano
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

voice and running through all their work is deep religious fervor. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity of hearing them. They will also show many slide pictures portraying inter esting scenery viewed in their native land and also from other lands. A free-will offering will be taken for them. The public is welcome. Come and hear and see them Sunday morn- ing, also.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.