davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16

Being some little way out does
not make the least difference to the
success and patronage of the Full
Weight Grocery at 1858 Main, as
the telephone does the business. And
with a quick delivery system, custom
ers get good service. Mr.. Sauraze,
the obliging proprietor, caters to the
best people and is well patronized by
the Housewives League and other
housekeepers Of the city.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02

Roy Perry, OF Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Messamore. and other rela-
tives this week.
Harold Parker left Sunday morn
ing for Marion Military Institute, at
Marion, Alabama, which he will at
tend the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toulmin Garrard
left Monday for Farmdale, six miles
from Frankfort, KY, to place their
son Theophilus In the private school
OF Dr. John Stewart.
Mra. Oscar Mealer spent last week
with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Gre
cory. OF corbin, Both ladies were
initiated into the Eastern Star Mon
day,
The Arcade Store has taken over
the agency for the studebaker car
and three of these cars arrived this
week. Mrs. L. G. Miller and Mrs. J.
r. Tuggle get one each.
Prof. l.. +. Curry reports pros
poets for the coming year as excel
lent. Many applications for rooms
have already been received and b.
b. |. expects a record attendance.
w. G. Hopper and family have re-
turned from a trip to Ashville, N.
C. and Black Mountain, where they
visited A. w. Faulkner and John w.
Faulkner.
Miss Beadie Main has nice line
of Fall and Winter Hats for the in
spection of her patrons. Prices are
reasonable and she will be glad to
show them.
DR.. w. b. Minton was in Maryville
Tenn, the first of the week looking
over the housing situation for his
family who will move there shortly.
While there DR.. Minton bought
pretty bungalow near the college.
Dewey Wyrick, who broke three
ribs a week ago Sunday in an auto
accident as we'll as busting two jaw
teeth, was able to be out Saturday
but is not challenging anyone to a
wrestling match.
Charles Owens, who has been with
the Reconstruction Chautauqua for
three months as saxaphone soloist,
is home the season having closed.
Mr.. Owens likes the work and will
be with the same company next year
with the possibility of a South Amer
ican trip.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
SLUMBER PARTY

Evelyn Garrard entertained with
a slumber party on Monday night
with little Miss Luanna Talbot. OF
Indianapolis, as guest of honor. A
delicious supper was served and the
evening spent in happy games and
after a night OF comparative rest.
they were all ready for the break
fast of country ham and eggs.
Eyelyn's guests were, Luanna Tai
bot, Bertha Burman. Mary Richard
son, and Nancye Steele.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
COTTONGIM NEWS

We arehaying some dry weather.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown is improving
from a recent sickness.
John c. COttongim made a trip to
Manchester Saturday.
j. l.. Cottongim and his hired
hands are doing some good work on
the road.
Joe Y. Cottongim and family Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
Luther Hacker is back from Bar
bourville and is going ON Horse
Greek to the saw mill.
Joe Corey is visiting his relatives
at Barbourville and Four Mile.
BIG BOY
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

Farm of 100 acres i'm Lincoln
County, Ky, two and one half miles
west of Crab Orchard. Two sets Of
buildings. viii sell all, including
tools. stock, crops, or will sell in
two tracts.
60 acres with improvements for
$4,000. 100 acres with improve
ments $4,000. This place is priced
to suit the times, and some one will
get bargain. Ii you are in the
market for farm you should see
this one. VIII meet anyone at Grab
Orchard and show them over the
place free, For further information
see or write ]. II. Livingston, Stan
ford, Ky. r. /. 43.2t
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02
Personal Mention

James Campbell, of Indian Creek,
was in town Tuesday.
II you want the best for your
children send them to Union College.
James Bolton, of Bowling Green,
is here this week.
Mrs. S. N. Miller has been on the
sick list this week.
Little Jack Stanfll was under med
ical care this week
]. p. Melton, of Lynch, is here for
the Fair.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wiles, a boy, Sunday, Aug. 2S.
Finish your High School Course
at Union College.
Floyd Woolum has moved from
Warren to Wheeler.
Quite a number of old time citi-
zens were here for the County Fair.
DR.. S. c. Jones, of Jarvis Store,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. P. D. Britain continues to
improve in health.
T. s. Wilson, OF Huntington, w.
Va, Is here on q ten days visit.
Miss Georgia deyer was In HLr-
Ian visiting last week.
Misc CsthePlns Hadsn is visiting
her sister, Mrs. q. H. Dickinson.
". b. Kindsv, OF Artsmus, was Ia
town Monday,
W. H. Faulkner. Of Nashville. 10
here for the County Fair.
E. v. 5arse visited Mrs. Barge at
Pruden, Tenn. last week.
]. w. Messamore made a business
trip to Knoxville. Tenn. last week.
NJ. P. Lewallen has been on Brush
Creek for few days improving his
house
Mrs. Mary Collins and Miss Stella
Collins, of Swan Lake, were in town
buying goods Tuesday.
w. NJ Mitchell, of Garrard County
with two of his daughters and a son
are visiting A. ]. Mitchell.
John Tudy Bolton and wife are
here from St. Petersburg, Fla, visit
ing the formers parents.
Learn to swim in Union College
Gymnasium and keep healthy while
you study.
Judge W. w. Tinsley is improv-
ing nicely and it is hoped he will
soon be able to resume business.
Rev. John o. Gross, Scout Master,
has taken the local Scouts to Dish
man Springs on camping trip.
Miss Verda Hurst, of Middlesboro,
returned Monday after a visit Of a
week to Mrs. E. c. Mitchell
Lawrence Smith has returned
from Pineville where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Main and
family and Miss Julia Main went
over to Corbin Sunday.
Bob Riley came in from Corbin
Tuesday where he has been working
on the COrbin Times.
John C. Sears, of Bryants Store,
went to the Logan Inhrmary Tues
day with a touch of sun received at
the lot sale.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-02

Rev. J. T. Stamper preached at
the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Barner, Of st.
Louis, Mo-. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Barner and other relatives.
]. X. Campbell, of the Cumber-
land Railroad, Artemus. was in town
Tuesday on business.
Judge c. G. Sproule and wife, Of
Estill County. were in town this
week.
d. p. Smith and Burchell Swof-
ford, of Girdler, were in town on
Wednesday.
Prof. r. b. Mcdonald left Sunday
night for Toccoa. Ga, to instruct the
High School band during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barner, Of
Pineville, were here Monday visiting
relatives.
w. NJ. Trosper, OF Junction City.
was visiting his sister, Mrs. J. w.
last week.
Miss Maud Detherage will leave
for Louisville Sunday alght TO re-
sumo her studies.
Mrs. Geneva Mae Pickelle, OF Will
liamsburs. arrived Monday for this
weeks court session,
Judge W. W. Rawlings, OF Man.
chester was here Monday on legal
business.
r. N. Jarvis returned Tuesday d.
m. from Mt. Vernon where he was
attending court,
Miss Dorothy Thompson. of Mid
dlesboro, is visiting Miss Bess Will
liams over the Fair.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hamp-
ton, a son, Benjamin Harrison, on
August 10.
Tyre Lawson is building two nice
houses on Wall st. and is making
good progress with the work.
H. NJ. Oldfeld started the sills on
the foundation of his house a week
ago Monday. The roof was put on
the following Tuesday. Quick work.
DR.. ]. w. Beagle, of Georgetown,
preached two interesting sermons in
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Sybil Harris is in Rock Is
land waiting for her brother viii
H. Harris to get his vacation when
both will come to Barbourville.
George Messer came in from Will
Tuesday. He will attend
college there for two years. On the
side he is running a pressing shop.
John Belcher is back from a trip
of some weeks at Knoxville. John
has developed a good working arm
Mrs. Ella Black and Mrs. w. T.
Stewart spent last week with Bill
Price, of Harlan, a brother of Mrs.
Black.
Prof. and Mrs. l., II. Mills have
have gone to Thomasville, Ca,
where Prof. Mills is principal of the
school.
j. Fred Catron has two gray foxes
which escaped and the boys say they
ate up the luscious tomatoes in the
garden of Capt. John II. Lawson.
Miss Virginia Schmitt, who has
been visiting Miss Caroline Scent,
has returned to her home in Louis
vile.
Misses Ella Smith and Bess Will
liams, Mrs. Chester G. Smith, spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith, at Elys.
Drs. ]. G. Tye and C. II. Albright
on Monday removed the tonsils and
adenoids of two of the little broth
ers OF Mrs. G.. l.. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. TomlinsOn have
returned from their wedding trip
and will be at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. A, N. Herndon.
Wash Gambrel was badly burned
in the face late Tuesday afternoon
at the Maxey Development Co. mine
Guardian.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23

In thousands of homes,
a line" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee is served for
grown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrirnin-
ate. Caffeine and tannin,
the injurious contents Of
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development of
the delicate nerve tissues
in children.
Consequently, instead
ofrich, satisfying Postum,
children are over stimu-
lated by the drugs in tea
and coffee; and so may
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this is a
great evil and should be
corrected.
Although some par
ents feel a certain justifi-
cation for the personal
indulgence in coffee, yet
the harm to them may
be equally serious. 1t
may take a little while
longer for the drugs in
coffee and tea to affect
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. R. E. Stout has been on the
sick list for few days but is better
at this writing.
VIM. Davis, formerly of this place
but now of Wilmington is circulating
among friends in town.
Miss Elsie Anderson, daughter OF
Rev. J. F. Anderson, visited her aunt,
Mrs. R. E Stout, last week
John w. Taylor, Jr., is spending a
few days in Wilmington as the guest
of his brother, F. Oakley Taylor.
Mrs. Arlie Jackson has been quite
sick for several days under the care
of DR.. J. NJ. Martin but is GONZALES
cent now.
1t is feared that the drought, which
now heavily prevails has very much
shortened our crop of buckwheat now
being harvested.
Thos. B. Draper, expecting to dis
continue farming, sold on Thursday
of last week all his farming imple-
ments, together with lot of machin-
cry.
Mr.. A. B. Smith has begun picking
his Roman Beauty apples of which he
has a fair crop and is expecting good I
prices since almost all other varieties
are so scarce.
Messrs. Sherman and Rhoads, con-
tractors on our road, have been great
ly hindered in the work because of |
their inability to secure stone, but
they still hope to complete the job |
before cold weather sets in.
Altho our farmers early in the sea-
son did not think there would be any
market for tomatoes, they are about !
the liveliest commodity on the mar
ket at this time. Mr.. Jas. K. Sapp
is buying for a Camden N. J. firm and
is paying 35 cents per basket, which
means $2100 per ton.
Last Sunday was a great day in our
church. 1t was Rally Day and Prof.
Superintendent of the
Public Schools of Dover, delivered
and earnest address to the
Sunday school, showing the advan-
tages of our children today over those
Of the past and stressing very large
ly the necessity of Sunday school
work in any community. DR.. Alfred {
Smith then preached a strong ser
non on the miraculous conversion of
Saul of Tarcus..
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
FRANKFORT

AT a special election held last Sat
urday it was voted to bond the town
for an electric light plant.
Mrs. Herman Parsons living near
town was bitten Saturday afternoon
by copper head snake. DR.. Long
was called. 1t was found that she was
suffering severely and that that limb
was very much swollen. She now
seems to be on the road to recovery.
Friday afternoon Frankford high
school wallOped Millsboro high school
to the tune of 10 to 4. Lefty Burton
was on the mound for Millsboro and
pitched very good brand of ball and
should have won if his team had SUD-
ported him. He Wrenched the MITCH
ing honors from our local pitcher.
hudson, who was wild till the fourth.
He pitched as mastery as Burton
when his regular battery mate, R.
Jingle, went to the receiving end.
The following announcements are
made by the Presbyterian Church:
Sabbath school, $3.50 a. m, Preach
ing 1920 a. m. Subject "The Kind
OF Church Which is Doomed to Die"
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject "Self
Willed Children" Thursday 8 p. m.
lecture on prophecy of Christ's COM
ing. Prayer and choir meeting on
Thursday evening. A special invita-
tion to those not connected with any
local church to attend any and all
these meetings and to join the church
either on confession or by letter.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer and
Spencer Swain spent Sunday with
Chas. Wilson and family at Milton.
Miss Emma Davidson of Milton has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nora Ennis.
Mrs. Mary Steward has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of Red
den were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Clendaniel Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West 2nd Street
Next to the School House
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
4O6 North Walnut Street
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
8:3O-Choir.
Sunday
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Bible school.
10:45 a. m.-MOrning service.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The Executive Board of the Church
will meet at the home of the pastor
Friday at 1880 p. m. The pastor will
preach next Sunday. Topic for morn
ing, "The More Excellent Way"
The monthly Covenant meeting of
the Church will be held on Thurs
day, September 29th, at 1880 p. m. It
is very important that every member
of the Church should be present and
also those who expect to be mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor

Sunday, September 25th-Mass at
900 a. m. Evening services, 1880.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. IhOS' " Wlngate, ). Il. b., Pastor
Service on Sunday morning next,
SeptemberNt the 25th, at II a. m.-Lit-
any and sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
DO you discriminate at the dining
tabIe-Or are you hOMghtJeSS?

an older person, but in
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become
weakened. The surest
way to avoid such pos
sibilities is to quit coffee
entirely and drink Postum
instead. The change per-
mits you to get sound,
restful sleep.
Postum is the we'll
known, meal-tine bever-
age. Like thousands of
others you will like it be-
cause, in flavor, it is
much like a high-grade
coffee.
Do away with the dis
tinction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum,
piping hot, to all the FAM
ily. One weeks trial and
it is 1ikelythat you'llnever
return to tea and coffee.
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages OF
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is being prePared) made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Permits
 Study of Patients
 Heart Miles AWay
By Associated Press

Washington, March 12.-An amplifying apparatus, described as so delicate as to permit a physician in one city to make a stethoscopic study of the heart action of a patient hundreds of miles away, was demonstrated today by a group of army and civilian medical men at the army signal corps laboratories The principle involved is similar to that used in transmitting President Harding inaugural address to the great crowd that extended far beyond the ordinary reach of the human voice.
 The demonstration was directed py Brig. Gen. George O. Squier, chlef or lhe signal service. The stethoscoplc appar- atus, with electrical connection, was placed over the heart of one or the iao- oratory assistants and the heart beat was amplified many thousands of times, emerging through photograph horn to be heard distinctly by the physicians III a room some distance from that in when the subject was located.
 The device may be used in connection with any telephone wires and Will Iunc- tion it was said. at the laboratory, as far as the telephone wires Will trans init the voice in ordinary conversatsoii'
 "A special heart transmitter has been designed which rests by its own Weisn. over the patients heart said Gensra' Scuier, in describing the apparatus. ne passage of the blood through tne oiIler- ent valves of the heart causes vipration in an air chamber which faithfully re- nroduces all of the various actions. these are transmitted over the wire to an amplifying apparatus attached to a large horn which projects the sounoS through the building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
DEFENDANT SICK,
 COURT ADJOURNED
Prosecution Examines Ten Re- buttaI Witnesses In the
 Gunfight Trial
Ry Associated Press

Williamson, W. Va, March 12.-The prosecution in the Matewan battle trial examined 10 rebuttal witnesses up to noon today when court ad- journed owing to the illness of one of the defendants.
 Doug" Mounts reported i'll early this week, was unable to appear in court this afternoon. and Judge F. D. Bailey announced adjournment until Monday morning.
 Testimony of the rebuttal with asses. while pertinent, will for the most part repete evidence submitted previous ly. w. G. Cornett, who said he was an eyewitness of the battle in which 10 men met death, was call led by the prosecution in an effort to show that Albert C. Felts, leader of the Baldwin -Felts detectives who took part in the fight, did not give his men a signal few minutes before the start of the battle. Several de- fense witnesses testified that while Felts and Mayor C. c. Testerman were standing in front of hardware store taking, the former stood on his tip- toes shortly before the first shot was fired and told his men to line up.' Through Cornett they tried to show thatEit was a habit of Felts to balance himself on his toes while engaged in conversation. Judge Bailey did not permit the evidence to go to the jury but it was read into the record
 Ira Mclaughlin, a state witness, told the jury today that he saw J. C. Jack in Matewan before the fight started. Jack testified previously that he was an eyewitness of the battle, while several defense witnesses said that he arrived in Matewan on train shortly after the fight occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
FORMER EMPEROR
 CHARGES ENGLAND
 ENGINEERED WAR
Wilhelm Writes Book for Pri- vate Circulation In Which Alleged Proof Is Set
 Forth

Amsterdam March 12.-Former Elm peror William of Germany has written for private distribution a book by which he attempts to show that England was responsible for the World war. In the volume he has collated historical facts and data relative to the international agreements between all countries involved in the war from 1884 to 1914, and these facts nave been marshaled in parallel columns by Count Hohenzollern, says the newspaper Het Volk.
 He declares England's responsibility for the war centered in her plot to iso- late Germany and refers to the no bilization of English banks in April, 13-4, preparations for war by the British fleet in June the same year, and the Rus sian mobilization of forces on July Ia.
 Thus" says the newspaper the for mer emperor tries to find adherents for the theory that allied mobilization made it impossible for Germany to prevent the war"
 The former monarch worked on the book many months, carefully getting up
 
 merely by their marShallng that the worlds history during the 90 years lead ing up to the war showed better than comment a world plot against Germany. Among other things, the book is said to cite the American-German-Br British incl dent in Manila bay during the Spanish American war; in which Admiral Dewey S action in forcing the Germans to observe neutrality was backed up by the Brit ish fleet in the bay, as showing lorg alliance between the British and Amerl- cans.
 French. British and Russian treaties are cited by dates and quotations, to- gether with incidents such as that or Agadir, Morocco. Knowledge that the book was being prepared has been cur rent in Holland for some time, and the Het Volk reports that q copy of the manuscript fell into the hands of one or the former emperor's Dutch acquaint- ances.
 Seventy copies of the book were printed and distributed for private reading to those the author thought he could trust. Among the recipients were number or royalties, including the Dutch prince con- sort. each of whom was warned the for- ner emperor would be extremely dis pleased if the book were given to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
J. Walter byrne Dies

Chattanooga, March 12.-J. Walter Byrne. 4S. manager of the Florida dis trict for Brown Shoe company of St Louis, and director of the Farmers State bank of Huntsville, died at his home in that city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

house, S. C., in 1928. and received the best educational advantages of the day. Grau- uating at Erskine college, in South Caro- lima, he received his masters degree or Princeton university in 1857. He studied law under his brother, Gov. James orr Of South Carolina. In 1889 he was com missioned by J, r. Benjamin to raise regiment of 1,4o0 men and was, unani- mously elected colonel. He commanded the regiment during the Mississippi cam paigns of 1S62-63 under the leadership Of Generals Van Dorr. Pemberton and John son. In April, 1864, he resigned to take his seat in the Confederate Congress. lie was at one time judge of the Sixth judi cial district of Mississippi and attorney for the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
 Judge Orr came to Columbus many years ago, and was for long time in the active practice of law in this city. Several years ago, after the death or his wife. he went east to live with his daughter, who is well known In this city, and who was at his bedside when death came.
 He is survived by two children Mrs. Franklin Harris of Chattanooga and Miss Pauline V. Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

forthcoming, Austria would succumo to the crisis in the last stage of which we now are"
 Only with adequate help from the pow CTS. the chancellor asserted could the Austrian people attempt to increase ther production and exchange of goods to such an extent that Austria could exist as self-supporting state.
 If the powers do not grant this help Chancellor Maer said. then our people are faced with the alternative of polit- ical disintegration"
 The Austrian people. he added, have willingly and patiently resumed worK SD far as insufficient feeding and lack or coal has permitted. Vienna was hard hit when it ceased to be the chief city of a large empire, Chancellor Maer declared, but even in her present position has that which makes for vitality.
 We must be enabled to find indispen- sable food and coal during the period of transition. however" he told the coun- cil without being forced to sell our working equipment"
 The deficit in the Austrian budget, he said, was due to subsidies the state was forced to pay in order to reduce the price of food, and this deficit would dis appear if necessary foodstuffs could De obtained on credit.
 The chancellor was accompanied to London by Dr. Ferdinand Grim. Austrian minister of finance, and Dr. Gruenoerger, the food administrator.
 Premier Lloyd George, replying to Chancellor Maer, said the supreme coun- cil was anxious to render any assistance within it's power, but that it was ques- tion of ways and means.
 He asked the Austrian delegates to meet J. Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of the British exchequer; Louis Lou cheur, French minister of the liberated regions, and Kogo Mori, Japanese com missioner, in London this afternoon with the view to ascertaining whether it was ,ossible to extend aid to Austria.