davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
LADIES AID OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The third of June being the regu-
lar meeting OF the Ladies Aid Of the
Christian Church and the place OF
meeting the homo OF Mrs. r. r, Bar
ner. the Aid voted to have an all
day outing. Each member allied her
basket with good eats Of the season
and wsnded her way TO the home OF
Mrs, O. M. Richards. the president,
where cars furnished by members OF
the church awaited them and they
started for the meeting place at the
Barner home.
All arriving on time the first thing
to do was to all stand In line, look
pretty (that is naturaD and have
their pictures taken. This being sue
cessfully accomplished they fell into
line and marched to the woodland
where the dinner was spread. Moth
ing good to eat was left out of this
menu from fried chicken down to
lemonade, cake and candy. After
lingering at the table TOT more tnah
an hour they made adjournment to
the lawn near the house where they
were further entertained with a solo
by Mr. F. r. Barner, which was
very much enjoyed by all present
and was so good that at the close
two big frogs and large snake
came hustling out from under the
house to enjoy the music and filling
all with CONSERVATION.
Those present insisted while they
enjoyed the music immensely and
remembered the poet who said mus
ic hath charms to soothe a savage"
and do many other wonderful sorts
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10

Of things, yet they did not care to
begin the charming Of frogs and
snakes at this meeting.
To quiet the rather excited mem
bers Mrs. J. r. Murphy retired to
the house at once returning with a
large waiter Of delicious candy made
by one OF her choice receipts which
had the desired effect.
The hour having now arrived for
the business session the president
called the meeting to order. Then
followed a scripture reading by Mrs
Jennie Jackson and prayer led by
Mrs. J. NJ. Tinsley after which Mrs.
A. N. Herndon read a splendid pa
per contributed by Mrs. Sallie Hat
ton on who is our Neighbor,'" the
subject Of the program OF the even
ing. This was followed by a poem
by Mrs. ]. r. Archer on "Our Neigh
bor" Mrs. Herndon read a poem,
Crossing the Bridge" which was
enjoyed by all. This ended the pro-
gram for the evening and the busi-
ness session followed. At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Barner again re-
freshed the inner man by serving
lemonade and sandwiches.
The Aid voted three cheers for the
host and hostess and so ended one
OF the most pleasant meetings of
the year.
Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met at the res
idence OF Mrs. G.. L. Dickinson on
Thursday afternoon, June End. AS
this was the annual meeting for the
election Of officers that was the prin-
cipal business taken up. The cleo
ton resulted as follows
President Mrs. r. b. Minton
1st Vice Mrs. H. NJ. Oldfeld
End Vice Mrs. J. s. Miller
Rec. Secretary Mrs. F. ID. Sampson
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. j. E. Faulkner
Treasurer Mrs. A. W. Hopper
After the business the hostess,
who is the retiring president. receiv-
ed her guests from outside the Club
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10

w. t. Stewart was in Louisvill,
from June 2nd till the 9Th having
professional visit with his liveI
doctor. He visited Fountainberry
Park where he saw some scrubbed
pigs. He likes Louisville but II al
ways makes him lonesome for Bar
bourville.
I. l., Shelton, of Selmer, Tenn.
has been appointed missionary for
the American Sunday School Union
for Knox, Bell, Laurel, McCreary,
Clay and Whitley Counties. He will
make his. home in Barbourville and
asks the hearty cooperation of the
people of this section.
Mrs. George Tinsley accompanied
Leah Fields, of Union College who
has returned to her home in louis
lana, as far as Middlesboro, return
ing and stopping over at Varilla to
visit her parents. Miss Marjorie
Brown and Master Juju preceded
her.
A jolly week end party at Dish
man Springs consisted of Mary Agnes
Heidrick, Lillydale Tye, Pat O'Hara,
Herman Parker and George F. Tins
ley with Mary McDermott as hostess.
Jewel Tye, who has been visiting
in Lexington and Cincinnati, return
ed home with her sister Drucilla on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carrie ]. Carter, (colored)
of this city, left Saturday afternoon
for Little Rock, Ark, where she will
attend the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress. Mrs. Carter goes
to represent the London District
Sunday School Convention of which
she is recording secretary and gen.
eral missionary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Jarvis. Miss Emo
line Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Jarvis and Mrs. Bretz motored to
Corbin Sunday bringing home with
them some friers of just the right
size and all adjourned to the R. N.
Jarvis where a chicken fry was very
much enjoyed after a strenuous day
Of motoring.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? Barbourville people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor! Could you ask for stronger
proof of merit?
Mrs. Maola Davis. Allison Ave.
says: 81 had kinney complaint and
suffered awfully with my back. I
got so / could hardly keep going and
the action of my kidneys was very
painful. My ankles and feet were
swollen and l bloated all over. Black
spots fioated before my eyes and my
sight blurred. l used different rem
edies but Doan's Kidney Pills from
the Costellow Drug Co. did me more
good than anything else. They rid
me OF all the pains and aches and the
swellings disappeared. My kidneys
acted regularly and my general
health improved"
statement given November z.
1850
On March IL, 1921, Mrs. Davis
added: "All | have said in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
| do not know what ! would have
done without them. They have cer-
tainly done me a world of good. A
few Doan's now and then keep me
free from the trouble had before
took them"
eOc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
NOTICE - PRIZE

We have two spelling errors in
one advertisement. The first person
In town and the first person In the
country pointing out which are the
tnisspslisd words will receive the
Mountain Advocate Tor one year.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10

funeral Of his uncle. Mr.. W. NJ
Baker.
Mrs. Katherine Lock Stewart, OF
DeLand, Florida, has sent in a con-
tribution of $500 to the Old Ken.
lucky Home fund
Mrs., Fred Reiser is attending
commencement exercises at Berea
where her son has been attending
school.
DR.. Finley and william Ellison
from Williamsburg were demonstrat
ing the Franklin Car in Barbourville
Thursday and friday.
Miss Maud Farmer, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Tinsley, spent the week end with her
parents at Swan Pond.
, Mrs. G.. b. Detherage and father,
w. l.. Warhcld. are visiting their
sister and daughter at Huntington,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Walker
spent the last week on a business
trip, visiting Cincinnati, Louisville
and Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcneil motored
to Corbih,to attend a meeting of the
bankers association last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Black re-
turned Monday from Dry Ridge, Ky.
where they spent pleasant two
weeks drinking the mineral waters.
A fine rain fell Wednesday dur
ing which a rather strong wind blew
down some wires and the branches
of trees. This rain was badly needed
Mrs. ". W. Snead came with Miss
Myra Amis when she returned from
Harlan the first of the week and is
1 guest in the Amis home.
Episcopal Service will be held on
Tri1rv. :u-a f7ti, promptly at Z
P. NJ. so tnat members of the con-
yregation may attend the Chatau-
iua at s p NJ.
Mg. r. II. Hayden, of Louisville,
Eel or wednesday very suddenly.
u his home. He was seventy years
=. age. His daughter, Mrs. Guy L.
Dickinson, has gone to the funeral.
vern Dunbar and brother Herbert
AVE returned TO their home IN Ben.
lam where they ne preparing TO
move back TO Pennsylvania, the
Iood old state.
Mrs. Jessie. Decker steoksbury. of
and Mrs. J. B. Wester-
leld, of Clovis New Mexico, were
10Th contributors to the Old Ken
ucky Home fund.
The streets were cleaned last week
y aparty Of men from the Jail un-
er the direction of Bert Catron. 1t
5 a pity they cannot be cleaned
nore frequently.
Among the many who motored to
'ishman Springs Sunday were Mrs.
Iollie Carroll who made this trip
or the first. time with Rogers Hood
n his car.
Miss Evelyn Russell, who has been
ttending b. B. l. and staying with
er sister, Mrs. Ben Herndon, has
eturned to her home in Marmaduke,
Arkansas.
Mrs. j. II. Lawson and son Jess,
nd Mrs. Alice Smith have returned
rom Cincinnati where they have
een doing their midsummer buy
ng for the Ladies Shop.
Godfrey Parrott has arrived at his
estimation in Netawoka, Kansas,
aving had delightful trip. He is
LEASED with the country and may
lake a prolonged stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Faulkner, of
Bowling Green. where Mr.. Faulkner
8 drilling contractor. came in on
sundays on account of the injury of
osh Faulkner. brother of Charlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ruggles and
lr. and Mrs. w. E. Mcneil drove
ver to williamsburg Monday to at
end the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
FOLEY.
C: N, .Lowery, secretary of Cor
lin I. NJ. c, A., and Charlie Smith.
# the same place. are on a fishing
rip down the river. They called on |
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
Federal Prisons.

Federal civil prisons are located at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Atlanta, Ga,
and Mcneil Island. Wash.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10

Tyre Lawson is suffering with a
bad case of small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Faulkner mo-
tored to Corbin on Monday.
The Jake Rasnick home on depot
Street is being rebuilt.
w. T. Stewart was in Louisville
last week to see his medical advisor.
Little Carrie Watson, from Cor
bin is visiting Marjorie Cole.
Mrs. viii Dishman spent the week
end in Williamsburg.
Mrs. c. T. Parrott visited her
mother at Rockhold last week.
The new Lusk home on East Dish
man Street IS now under way.
p. NJ. Alderg, coal operator OF
Girdler, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Ed England, from Atlanta,
Ca, is visiting her father, f. T. Eng
land.
N. Y. Bolton, of Calebs Creek,
was a business visitor in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Sid Lovelace and son Pay.
ton. from London, are visiting Mrs.
Gibbs Lusk ..'
Rev. John O. Gross was called to
Covington Wednesday by the illness
of his father.
]. D. Partin. the restaurant man
Of Artemus. was here on business
on Monday.
Reed Hughes is moving his family
10 Corbin today where he has employ
ment.
Miss Myrtle Perkins OF Redonald
IA visiting Hester Walker tor few
days.
= Mrs. p. v. Cole, from Harlan, Is |
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter
S. Hudson.
Miss Myra Amis spent the week
end in Harlan the guest Of Mrs. w. |
W. Snead.
Miss Laura Hayes has bought a
full line of Van Raalte hose for ship
ment in August
Mrs. E. A. Tong of Harlan, was
visiting her sister. John C. Billings
ly over the week end.
Mrs. Matt Calebs and Mrs. Tip |
Calebs, of Girdler, were shopping in
} Barbourville Monday.
L. G. Grindstaff, of Fighting Creek |
neighborhooo, was calling on our
merchants Monday.
Kenneth Tuggle spent the week
end with Charles Heidrick at DISH
man Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappelle,
of Corbin, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Hudson.
Robert Mitchell, who has been EN-
ployed in drug store in Frankfort,
is home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Newman,
of Cincinnati, are visiting home peo-
pie this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Faulkner, of
Berea, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Faulkner this week.
Father Ambrose, of Corbin. held /
service in the Roman Catholic |
Church on Monday morning at 1880. |
Forest Baker, of Norfolk, Va, at
tended the funeral of his father, Mr.. |
w. NJ, Baker, last Wednesday.
Episcopal service will be held at |
the Presbyterian Church promptly |
at in the evening, Friday. June IT. =,
Mr.. Jim Percival, from Himyar.
spent Sunday at the Springs with
Judge S. b. Dishman. ...
Miss Idella Smith, from Corbin,
is visiting her father, Rev. John Bak-
er for few days.
Streets are being named and our
houses umbered-Barbouryi is
becoming quite citifed.
Catherine Dishman has returned
from Sacred Heart Academy, Louis
willie for the summer vacation.
Mrs. ]. c. Mitchell. ~ AppaE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07

Mrs. Andrew Baker is seriously i'll
at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Morrison Cuddy of
Mohler are here visiting friends
and relatives.
The Community CluD has its next
meeting January 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mccoy were
SouthwIck visitors, Sunday.
Lloyd Reeser of Bremerton, Wash,
writes he has purchased perfectly
good violin and intends to begin
taking lessons Immediately.
!, A mock trial held at the school
house, last Friday evening in which
the town Of Southwlck brought
suit against Ed Reeser for break
ing the speed limit on the main
street of that city by driving team
of mules hitched to hack. afforded
much enjoyment to a large crowd
of Southwickites who attended. [
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
School Notes

School opened Monday, January
third with very good attendance.
A few are absent on account of sick
ness.
The faculty spent the holidays at
their various homes.
A high school play is being pre-
pared, which will be given about
February 1st. "Brown-Eyed Betty"
is the name of it and 1t promises to
be very good.
The senior class organized this
week. Officers elected: Minnie
Iorger son, president; Kester Dam
marell, vice-president; Joyce Hunt,
secretary y-treasurer. They plan on
ordering class rings IN short time
and much debating results from
there inability TO decide on the
design.
Come out everybody Friday night
and see another fast basket ball
game. Culdesac comes to play here
at that time. Since Culdesac has
one of the fastest teams in the
vicinity, we are not going to feeI
too badly If we lose the game, BUT
Will we lose? Come and see fol
yourself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
North Fork arms

1t is surprising to see the pro-
gress being made by the settlers a.
long the North Fork of the Clear
water river. A few years ago this
country was little more than a
wilderness and was invaded first by
so-called "hOmesteaders' who stay
ed long enough to prove up on
timber claim. Many of those who
had good claims could not sell them
to advantage and so made their
homes on them. Today there are
many little farms where a short
time ago there was nothing but
dense timber. Each year an acre or
two more is added to the small
fields until now 1t is possible to
grow enough feed for several horses
and cows and the orchards which
were set out as part of the re-
|quirements of the homestead law,
are beginning to bear. When the
timber is taken off the soil seems to
be quite productive and adapted to
diversified farming. However, it
is clear case that to remove the
timber and stumps from the land
and get it ready for cultivation is
no small job, and anyone who car
do this and make a living on the
side, deserves considerable credit.
The place known as the Charlie
Brown ranch, several miles above
Dent, is very comfortable looking
little farm. it is located close tc
the river and the land is prcduc
tive. 1t is now owned by Andy
Simmonds. A number of othel
places along the river have enough
land in cultivation to make a guot
living for those who farm them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Juliaetta Men Arrested

deputy State Game Warden l.. E.
Brooks of Moscow caused the arrest
of five Juliaetta men, Monday of
this week. The charge against one
of the men was killing beaver.
Another was charged with having
beaver hides In his possession and
others were charged with trapping
and killing fur bearing animals
without license.
Louis Bolon was charged with
trapping beaver, which are protect
ed both by state and federal laws.
Fresh beaver skins and the skins Of
two racoon were found in Bolon's
possession. He then took Brooks
to the barn of Joe Perry, local
Junk dealer, where grain bag was
found hidden IN the manger of
cows stall and this is said to have
been filled with skins IF fur bearing
animals, including those of two
beaver. Frank and Charles Snyder,
1T Is claimed had some mink and
muskrat skins IN their possession
and had no trapper's license.
The five men were taken to Mos
COW, Monday, where they were CIV
en- hearings before w. G. Barge,
justice OF the peace. e.Perry was
found guilty of having beaver hides
in his possession and was fined $35
and S6 costs, which he paid. Frank
Snyder pleaded guilty to the charge
of trapping fur bearing animals
without license and was fined S25
and So costs, which he paid. His
brother Charles, pleaded guilty to
the charge of hunting fur bearing
animals with dogs, without a
license, and was fined S25 and SO
costs, which he paid. Louis BoIon
was charged with killing beaver.
He has license to hunt and trap
but as beaver are protected at all
seasons of the yeai, he was given 80
days IN the county Jail. The SEN
tence was suspended, however, pend.
ing good behavior.
The game department confiscated
the hides which are estimated to be
worth over hundred dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Village Dads Meet

At the regular meeting uf the
Village Council tuesday night the
general routine of business was dis
posed of. Other matters of import
ance were discussed but no action
taken.
A petition from number of the
residents in the lower end Of town
was on file with the board. 1t ask
ed that cross walk be put in, as at
present it was very inconvenienu to
have to walk several blocks to cross
the street. The request was grant
ed and Commissioner Chandler was
ordered to put in a cipder cross
walk. The members of the board
are not in favor of permanent cross
walks as it is believed it will not be
long until Main Street Will be ma
cadamized and any expense incur
red in putting in plank or cement
crossings on the present grade
would be money thrown away.
The Board condemned the old
house on Lot 8. Block 81 and order
ed it torn down and the lot cleared.
The fire extlnguishers were un-
paked and apportioned to the differ
ent parts of town, where it was
thought they might be needed most.
There are six extinguishers an d
they have been placed at points
where they will be easily accessible.
In case of fire anyone passing a
residence where one of the extln-
lguishers has been placed, is expect
ed to get 1t and have it at the scene
of action in the shortest possible
time. The value of the hand extin-
guisners is right at the beginning
of the fire. They will also hold a
big fire IN check until the fire hose
can be put in action. They are easy
to operate. Carry them right side
up until the fire is reahed and ther
turn them upside down and they are
ready for business. 1t will be wei
for everyone to become familiar
with the location of the nearest ex
tinguishers so there will be NJ
question about having them at The
fire when they are needed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Stanton Bros New Home

A decided improvement is being
made in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by the local bakery. The
PARTITION between the two rooms
has been removed and square pillars
substituted, making one spacious
room which will be occupied by
Stanton Bros. Store. There will be
practically the same floor space in
the new location as there is in the
present store building, but being
wider and not so long 1t will afford
better opportunity to display the
stock of goods. New show windows
are being built and other improve
ments made IN the building. 1T will
be ready for occupancy bv the last
of this week or the first part of next
week.
Stanton Bros. expect to enlarge
their stock as soon as they can get
moved to their new home. They
have the utmost confidence in Kend-
rick and the Putlatch and are cast
ing their lot with the people of
this community. They have done
splendid business here and believe
there is bright future in store for
the Golden Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Soils and Crop Rotations

Under the auspices of the Latah
County Farm Bureau study of
soils and crop rotation was made.
Nordby Brothers of Genesee and
G. E. Boyer of Pennington, are
keeping records on rotations being
carried out by them and the ex-
pertinent station is checking up en-
the effect of these rotations on the
soil. Other rotations were planned
for other communities but the farm
bureau was unable to get co-operat-
Ors.
A sulphur manufacturing comp
any furnished a considerable guam
tity of sulphur flour to the expert
ment station to be used in testing
the effects of sulphur on alfalfa.
Five hundred pounds of sulphur
were furnished to Latah County.
One hundred pounds was glve- to
co-operators IN hve communities of
the county. The co-operators and
communities of the county are as
follows: VIM. A. Watts, American
ridge; Olaf Paulson, Blaine; H.
Hugo, Flanagan Creek; 7. j. Tor
pey, Pine Creek; and N. Humphrey,
Pine Grove. In each case the CO.
operator put 100 pounds of sulphur
on approximately one acre of alf-
alta. There were no noticeable
effects from the application of the
sulphur, except in one case. The
soil and crop specialists believe
that lack of results is due to the
fact that sulphur is very slow in
oxidlzing to the soluble torn. The
rains OF the year will help greatly
in the oxldlzing process, andi is
expected that results will show an
other year. These same plots Will
be watched in 1921.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Want a Better Grade

The Kendrlck Highway Comm,s-
sioners met unofficially with a dele
cation of good roads boosters from
Big Bear ridge last Friday after
noon to consult with them concern
ing the making of new grade at
Pine Creek. 1t was proposed to
build a section of the grade this
spring and put it on five per cent
grade. The plans as outlined would
eliminate the steepest part of the
present grade. Most of the build
ing of the new road would be done
by the donation of labor and money,
which, it is SAID, has already been
subscribed. There is hitch in the
plans IN securing a right-of-way for
short distance, but if this difficult
ty can be bridged there is every
reason to believe very substantial
improvement in the Pine Greek
grade will be made this spring
The Bear Ridgers who are served
by this grade have an abomlnable
piece of road to travel at this time
in order to get to town. They offer
to do most of the work in improving
it provided the Highway Commits
sioners will donate the use of The
road machinery and furnish mar
to run the tractor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
Legion Elects Officers

At the regular annual meeting of
Canyon Post No. &c. held at the
City Hall, Monday night. officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
and plans outlined for the year s
work. Following is the list of
officers: Fred Bolon, Post Com
mander; Jack Bechtol, Adjutant;
Frank Ellis, Treasurer; Ted Dea-
bold, Service Officer; Harry Ben
scooter, Employment Officer; Rev.
Howard w. Mort, Chaplain; Her
man Wllken, Post Historian; Will
liam Mielke, Athletic Officer; VIII
liam Zeyen. Sergeant at Arms.
After considerable discussion it
was decided by the members pres
ent to investigate the feasibility of
rorganlzing an American Legion
Club with headquarters in the room
back of the post office. Sentiment
seemed strongly in favor of the
proposition and committees were
appointed to do tine preliminary
work of organization.
The plans as outlined would
afford an opportunity tor men out
side the American Lelgon to take a
membership in the Club. All reg
ular members in good standing
would become members of the club
by paying the regular specified
dues. Men who were not IN the
service would be eligible ano
would be required to pay regular
monthly dues to help defray ex
penses of keeping up the clut
rooms.
Ii the plans materialize a frs
class pool table will be installed
together with card tables, clrcu
latlng library and whatever furni
ture is necessary to make the room
comfortable and attractive. Eacl
member will be supplied with
key and can have access to the room
at any time. 1t is believed a mem
bership of from sixty to seventv-tiv
can easily he secured.
The members of the local Post ar
also planning to give masQuerad
dance and basket supper in the nea
, future and possibly a smoker.