davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
LEVY

Mrs. Alfredo Ledoux and children
burg. Colo, where they spent the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Le-
doux's sister.
w. w. Koonce and o. e. Hill
motored to Springer on business
Monday.
Albert Perry left Friday for Kan
sas City with shipment of cattle
belonging to Perry Bros.
John Hartman of Springer was
in this vicinity visiting friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Hatton and
family moved Monday to their farm
recently purchased from J. NJ.
Hensley. o. f. Hill and family
have taken possession of the house
vacated by the Hattons.
Jimmy Coates of Vormejo Park
arrived Tuesday and IS now work
ing for T. J. Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Dieclingen
and daughter Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kletke and daughters, Mrs. Roepe
and the Rev. Wolfram, all of OPP
timo, were dinner guests Sunday
in the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Peter
Schipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shultz gave
party Friday evening at their
home east of Levy. Two large
tables of rock and other games
were played, after which there was
vocal music, and candy was served
as refreshments Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Irwin and
Miss Ruth Irwin of Nolan; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. IL. Hawke. Miss Maxine
Bolt, Mr.. Neil Bolt, Messrs Tom
and Joe Gibson of Fairview; Mr..
and Mrs. sims and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Shultz and family,
Floyd Criger. Jennie Jardee, Leo
Gates, and Miss Faye TIL IF Levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

The famous "Blue Danube" waltz
came to Johann Strauss one day
while he was strolling in the park
with his wife, and having not a
scrap of paper at hand, he wrote
it on the white linen collar worn
by Frau Strauss, as his own linen
was limp colored calico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

disease but take some organic iron like Nux.
ATED IRON at once to help enrich your
blood and revitalize your WORKOUT. exhausted
nerves Organic Nuxated Iron often increases
the bodily and mental vigor of weak. tired,
wornout. nervous people in two weeks time.
It's like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach. lentils and apples. You can
even eat II II you wish. II will not blacken or
injurc the teeth nor disturb the stomach. 1t is
which people usually take and which is made
merely by the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron. Beware Of substitutes Look for
the word MINATED" on every package and
the letters N. |. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers il you
90 not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

COO Red Blood Corpuscles
/Z2in your blood and each one must have
' iron. DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOUR.
SELF" into thinking you are man Of blood
I and iron" when you have good reason to sus.
! pect that you are not-CONSIDER THE SIZE
OF YOUR BANK BALANCE. what success
you hayshad in life-A MAN Is ONLY PART
AMANWHEN HIS BLOOD LACKSIRON.
When you get up feeling tired in the morn.
ing, when you find yourself nervous: irritable
your days work without being all tagged out
at night; or have pains across the back and
your face looks pale and drawn do not wait
until you 60 ell to pieces and collapse in state
OF nervous. pfostration or until in your weak.
ened condition you contract some serious
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
TYPHOID VACCINATIONS

DR.. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health officer, reports that the re-
sponse to the warning against ty-
phoid has been most encouraging.
In Daviess County 467 vaccina-
tions were performed in one week
and more than 5000 persons have
been vaccinated during the season.
In one section of the county where
last year there was an outline OF the
disease, 1,242 persons have been in
oculateG and as a result of these
preventive measures not a single
case has developed this summer.
In Harlan extensive work in i'm
proving sanitary conditions has been
carried out under the supervision OF
DR.. r. j. Mallot, County Health Off
Ger.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
PRIMARY ELECTION
SPRINGS SURPRISES

The primary election on Saturday
furnished some jolting surprises that
literally shattered many a day dream
and upset many q hopeful specula-
tion. 4 number of candidates sim
.gled out locally as certain of victory
were left far behind. while a few
whose chances Of success were ac-
counted slim really ran wild on elec-
.tion day and finished the race far
ahead Of their presupposed yictOrs,
These were the candidates receiv-
ing the Republican nominations for
the different Offices:
b. B. Golden. Commonwealth AttOr-
.ney.
Fred NJ. Jones. Circuit Clerk.
Moses W. Howard. County Judge.
John r. Carter. County Attorney.
g. W. Howard. County Clerk.
John II. Blair. Sheriff.
John l.. Gross. Jailer.
Chad \. Nolan, Tax Commissioner
Harlan Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

Hotel Kitchen Occupies Aors.
The kitchen Of one OF the big ho-
tels In New York In an acre In -sxtsnl
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
PORCH PARTY

On Saturday afternoon from to
6 O'Clock, Mrs. James S. Miller was
hostess at a porch party" in honor
of her nieces, Misses Virginia and
Anna Todd, of Richmond, Ky.
The house as we'll as the porch,
was decorated in golden glow, ferns
and asparagus. After participating
in different games and contests the
guests we're taken to the dining
room which was especially attrac-
tive and were served with ice, cakes
and nuts which carried out the color
scheme.
Mrs. Miller was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. j. W. Hughes, Mrs.
H. H. Owens and Miss Gertrude
Black.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
One Years Twins and Tnpiets.

In one year 1874 rn'r- Of twins
and lat sets OF triIel> we're born In
the United States.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

We want a lady or gentleman to
handle city trade in Barbourville
and other vacant cities. This is a
wonderful opportunity as you will
be retailing the genuine ]. r. Wat
kins Products including Watkins
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Garda Face
Powder, Fruit Drinks and over 137
other products. Write today for
free sample and particulars. The j
r. Watkins Co., 67 Memphis, Tenn
4O-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
Determining Height of Mountains.

The height of mountains Is ascer-
tained by barOmetric observation,
showing the pressure Of atmosphere
at the lower and higher levels. An
instrument called the mountain barom-
eter is graded especially for this pur-
pose. II can also be done with a lev
cling instrument and theodolite, hut
either way requires technical knowl-
edge.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19

spLoM OO8 uBql ssSl SuIai
-uoo uslyo uosL0d palsOnpsun sql Jc
lBVl SIIqM SpIoM OOe5 spss0x1 mor
les uoSIsd p9Isjnps sql 10 EIsInqB0oA
sSsIsAs sVL 'spIoA OOOeS usql sIom
10 6Ielnqg)0A pBq sIBSdssHBqS
NeInqeooA s.sJssdss1sqs
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
And the Audience Smiled.

A well-knOwn statisticiua was giving
some statements about ~ certain indus
try at a public dinner. These are not
my figures. ladies and gentlemen" he
said. "TEey are the figures of man
who knows what he Is talking about"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
Law AND ORDER is ASKED FOR
BY VOTERS OF MOUNTAINS

The voters OF Knox, Bell, Harlan,
whitley and other Mountain coun-
ties have spoken at the polls and
what they have clearly said is that
they are going to insist on LAW and
ORDER. The County Judges and
Sheriffs who have been elected are
men on whom the voters feel they
may depend for a rigid interpreta-
tion and a ruthless carrying out OF
the law. They are sick at heart
over the present state of things.
They want murder, bootlegging,
moonshining and not least, false
swearing, put out of business. In the
past, the carrying out of law has
been too often a farce. Technical
eyssions OF the law have been re-
sorted to in an effort to clear men
most certainly guilty of crime. The
people want this stopped. They want
the courts OF the Mountains to see to
Il that those who commit grave
crimes pay the bill for doing so.
They want It proved that because a
man has a clever defense and per-
haps plenty OF money behind him it
viii es no bar to proper justice,
while the less fortunate man pays
for what hs may do against the law.
They feel and have felt more and
more that justice too often has de-
veloped into q kind OF chess game
wherein the cleverest lawyer wins,
irrespective Of the real merits of the
ease.
The tremendous majority given
Capt. B. B. Golden, who ran on the
"THoU SHALT NOT KILL" and
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE
WITNESS" ticket, is conclusive evi-
dsnce that the people are ready to
hack up any man who will do his
duty honestly and squarely.
The chief factors in bringing an
honest and square justice in Knox
County will lie with the Circuit
Judge, the Commonwealth's Attor-
ney. the County Attorney, the Sheriff
and his deputies, the County Court
and City Judges, and not less impor-
tant, the jury Commissioners and
the juries.
We feel sure that these will CO.
operate to carry out the will of the
people and il this is done and the
grsver crimes sternly dealt with.
crimes that now menace not only
the lives and we'll being of men wo-
men and children, but also the eco
nomic condition of the county will
shortly be done away with.
As a general thing it may be safe
ly stated that IL man knows that
when he commits murder, he also
commits suicide, murder will prac-
tically cease.
Pistol toting, which is against the
law ana which law is steadily vio-
lated, will then become a thing of
the past and the fact that pistols
are no longer toted will save many
lives.
We congratulate the winners in
the recent primary election, but the
best approval they can know is to
do their duty. honestly and squarely
In the sight of God and man. The
tears of widows and orphans, wreck
ed homes and lives and the whole
mess that is brought about by the
abortion OF justice on the part of
any man in Knox County, will prove
a heavy load for that man to bear.
He will be ground in the mills of the
gods eventually just as surely as the
wide armament and all that is con-
tanned In It are run on a system of
law and order.
Law evasion means law breaking.
Let us set our faces sternly not only
against lawlessness, but also against
the evasion of the law.
"As a man sows, so shall he also
rssp."
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
S25 REWARD

We will pay reward of $25 for
evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
Who stol one roll of copper wire
from the crossing near Knox Gem
Nine. Barbourville Electric Light,
Heat and Power Co.
BY A. d. Smith, General Manager
ast
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
Desperation.

Advertisement Wanted. modern
house. tlat. garage OF barn 10 live In.
No objection to living over hrnhouss
II the roosiers are equipped with Max
i'm silencers. Boston Transcript. -
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
CampaIan Emblem.

So far as can be learned. the first
emblem was "a finger ring OF copper.
This was worn by the adherents OF
John Quincy Adams In 1924 when he
ran for president and was Inscribed
"John Quincy Adams. 1925"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-19
Poison IN Bes's stInq.

TIE Secre'in ii II honey bees sting
Is about >i>Hi,rnsandths OF grain,
two-thir,ls "' ' hirh is water. The rest
IL the pni.,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
DECLARES SPRING GOOD TIME
 IO PLANT ALFALFA

W. B. CIoyd. president of the Yuma
 Valley Produce Growers association, has spent several days in Phoenix in
 the interests of the distribution of high grade hairy Peruvian alfalfa seed, of which his organization practically con- trols the present output In a recent interview he declared: There seems to be a tendency on the part of the local farmers to postpone the planting of al- falfa until the fall. As nearly as have been able to discover there is an im- pression prevailing here that alfalfa planted in the spring will not provide
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

definite manner for long staple cotton raised in California and Arizona, will do much to improve the markets in grades of finer cotton not now covered in the law as it applies to the short staple cotton of the South.
 Practically all dealings in the long staple cotton raised in the Southwest are confined at present to the ex- changes in Cairo. Egypt. and Liver, pool, England. This bill as prepared by K. M. Turnsr of Los Angeles, treas urer of the Pacific cotton exchange, amends the present law so that it will be possible to enforce contracts for the bong staple cotton in such manner that banks will he justified in making loans on this class of cotton.
 While the action of the committee comes now at too late a time to get any legislation at this session of con- gress, it gives the bill prestige and standing in congress that will do mucS 10 secure it's passage in the extra ses- sion which will soon be called. Con- gressman Osborne, who was invited to be present when the committee on agriculture took favorable action, is assured of a great deal of support to get the bill through the house at the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MOTOR PUBLICATION PAYS COMPLIMENTS
 TO CITY AND VALLEY

The following appreciation of Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley. based upon an article published in the New York Evening Mail by John c. Wet more, it's automobile editor, is taken rom the March edition of Motor Vest"
 "A literary gem. news letter as nippy as pimiento, was written to the Even- ing Mail in New York by John c. Wet more, it's automobile editor abont Phoenix. Arizona's capital: about the Salt River valley: about Arizona's nervy population of about 300.0GN users Of 34,700 automobiles to s; about the courage despite overproduc- ton of cotton and the slump in the Iautomotive trade and copper mining; about the certainty that soon Phoenix will rise gaily from the ashes. about The happiness of health that glorious Arizona sunshine brings and the un- conquerable optimism of the rich and Iyet undeveloped Vest
 Arizona flat broke, everybody ow- ing everybody else, yet everybody lcheerful, hopeful for the future, and waiting for readjustment to run it's course and the tide to turn that will once more bring to the Salt River valley changed by the Roosevelt dam to a paradise of fruitfulness, the pros lperity it's cotton fields, it's citrus lgroves. it's alfalfa farms, its sheep and cattle herds, brought it until the slump lcame' was the lead to the story of the 1 dean of New York automobile editors.
 'Fine and dandy Phoenix must ihave said. It's easy to play busted when you're really not in a bad way, lwhen, with population of 10000 your bank deposits total about s25.oo0,o00.
 Phoenix Wetmore says, bears Ievery bit as close and important a re- lrI .I.- troit itself, for it is to this district lthat our tire makers must look for the imost part of their supply of that tough, long staple cotton that is the equal. liz not the superior, of the Egyptian product Wetmore then handed q de- served bouquet to the Goodyear con- pany for having been first to see the Salt River valley.
 .. Many associate Arizona with heat It's warm there in summer. but it's dry. Phoenix is about HOO feet high. It's people call Los Angeles summers cold and raw. AriZonians are warm active lot altogether. It is said they tax themselves more per capita for through automobile routes than the people of any other state. They wei come visitors. They feel that to come and see is to be conquered.
 ""Though Uncle Sam holds halt their land, with more fairness in fed eral road aid, which now seems likely to be forced even from a congress 1T which western votes are a wee mi nority, Arizona will do much more road work, which means more production
 which means better and cheaper living
 back East-federal aid cast upon z
 desert, as it were.
 ".As Arizona buys much from ths
 Pacific coast. the coast is interested
 vitally in what crisp writers like Johr
 Wetmore send east to make the Eas
 know Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
a cutting of hay within the same sea

a cutting of hay within the same sea- son.
 "This impression Is an erroneous one. and the contrary has been demonstrat- ed year after year wherever hairy Peruvian seed has been planted in ground that is fairly free and fertile.
 The hairy Peruvian alfalfa is a hot climate plant. yet it is 10 per cent more
 immune from frost than the common
 variety. and will flourish during the
 hot months when other crops fail From my own practical experience with
 this particular seed I know that it can be planted profitably up to the middle of April, with practically the same re- suits as the seed planted in the tall. Its advantage over grain crops i: | that the alfalfa repeats year after year and is comparatively inexpensive seed I have just consumated contract witt a we'll known farmer of this commun. ] ity, c. T. Hirst, who will plant 20 acre, of Hairy Peruvian alfalfa at Buckeye { just as soon as the seed can be deliv. cred to him.
 The Yuma valley association vhicl MT. Cloyd represents has operated fol the last 19 years, and its primary ob. ject is to maintain the pure high stan,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
COTTON CONTRACT
 ! BILL Is FAVORABly
 REPORTED IN HOysE

1.os nat the cotton bill prepared bv the dss, hnseies cotton exchange to make tcr, nse contracts for long staple cot
 lSsf. pssipis and to improve the mar tor or ail the finer grades of cot ,on has been reported favorabIv hv fbo ,SSe ,S2use committee on agriculture. was iIlormaton received by the chamber os sninerce yesterday in the following
 ~ special meeting of the house ttee on agriculture the cotton nziI prepared and urged by the cottor scnange of Los Angeles was ordered ptii will make contracts possible in a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

BOSTON = Miss Anna Weinstock.
 :, 24 has been elected president ol ,ne Women's Trade Union league of Boston, and who by her activity has earned for herself the name of the girl Gompers," says shop girls will find their true place in the world by evolu- ton. not by revolution.
 Girl workers in shops will do well not to forget that" she says. 'Revo- Iution means misery and trouble Evo- 1ution means a home, a fireside and all the things that the girl in the factory craves.
 Before many years the workers will control a large number 6f industries in America. A start already has been made in the formation of cooperating industries in which the workers not only do the labor but own the business These are spreading
 Shop girls want silk stockings and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

dard of Hairy Peruvian alfalfa and 10
 protect the grower from the common practice of adulterating this seed with inferior varieties. While in Phoenix
 Mir. Cloyd entered into an agreement
 with the Arizona Storage and Distrib
 uting company for the local distribu- tjon of alfalfa seed MT. Cloyd will re- turn to Phoenix the early part of this week, at which time he intends con ducting an extensive campaign in the interest and promotion of Hairy "A ruvian alfalfa in the Salt River valley;
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

next session. and Senator Shortridge believes it will be possible to get the measure through the senate following it's passage in the house.
 Some opposition on the part of the short staple men of the South has been overcome and while some slight changes may be necessary to secure the complete approval of the bureau of markets of the department of agri- culture. there seems at present no req
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Tho famous stone COW of Alan a small village in the Haute Garonne, France. is the center of a fight De tween the Ministry des Beaux Arts n Paris and the peasants of the village
 The ministry has twice sold the cow which dates back to the fifteenth cen- tury, and each time the buyers have attempted to remove it the peasants have fought with pitchforks and clubs to prevent its removal.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

pretty clothes as much as stenogra- phers do. To get husbands they have to have them. No use sidetraclSing that And when cooperating industries come, they'll have them. And the girl in the shop will be as mighty as the girl at the typewriter, in her dainty froclxs and the biggest boss in the of flee will dare to call her nothing but miss.s
 Miss Weinstoelx went to work in a sweatshop when she was 14 Finally she and so other girls struck for 4s- hour week and standard scale of wages.
 Thrown into contact in this way with the labor movement, she became much interested in it and progressed until she recently was made president of the wonens league. She is now campaigning to organize l the 3S5,000 Massachusetts working women who are not members of unions
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

arinisticc. according To the National Lumber Manufacturers association. Lumber is piling up and many mills are being forced to close for lack of nrdars
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Wares of the native placer minaf6 and washers in the Tigui region hf Colombia average from 25 cents to sI a dav
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

son to doubt this bill can become a law in the early session of congress-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Keeping Up That
 Savings Account

It is comparatively easy TO START Savings Account, but to keep it growing there's the rub
 The National Bank of Arizona's location is signal help in overcoming this difficulty, our location in the very heart of Phoenix business and shopping district making it most convenient of access, especially for the women who as a rule have the matter of family finances in charge In our new and ample quarters it is very easy to drop in and deposit the necessary money to keep Savings Account growing.
 We welcome Savings Account, no mat ter how large or how small 1t may be, and we accord the utmost attention to every customer regardless of the size of the count. Money makes money when right fully handled, and the steady depositing of stated sums is encouraged by the convent ence of this bank, it's cordial atmosphere, and it's payment of 4eo interest on savings.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Of that Spring of 1921 in Arizona. How those Kodak pictures will bring them back, the Friends, the Desert Parties, the Scenery!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

para nnirla Nr. Huffman ha,cr 10
,-m Mr. Iluffmaa
nissno ~aa Mr. Muncry = Mrs Huff
man. ZERO las sius srii.ras l,scslrn in
uic,iiaiamraie i.r.sen,ar scniTa sus go
i'oss,> asfnais's. % neior. legales. de-
nanaa sir ssasarari6n l.nr al,andolo.
d" Las iramitnIi' s-pn ioda Ia l,I-isn que
81 ,aSo Ieqniere. y en srsai'la que de-
crete Ia sca,aIari,n. I'a,-lch har,r la
Ic;fiii'acidn qne s,liciian. rs Question
'lc I'o'~,s ,iias.
Se:lor Jurz = rxciaI,,6 81 mas yer
lAoSo .le los cua:rD --,S,nl" Hsied sr..lI
i'IVinlera. 4 .iiIlillBo de m'ss'iioS L.
nprpnlia eSa trimiiaciGil. l'uedc usted
s.Inpltar cl tieinlpO Que qI:iera ca ella.
Ns,,o ros vivimos tlesde hacc mucho>
dias. desdc que llegamos. cIi IN allegro
''crtage'' totlo rodeadO IIOr anplio :
fresco portal. cubierto de- madresaivaS.
TeIPmos ALI haniacas. colGmpios. 81
liuncs. Cada tar,le. cuandO llegamuS
del tral,ajo. nos sentamos alreGle'ior de
Ia mesa desipu6s de disfrutar tlT los
platos que las seil0raS nos prciraran,
echamos a andar Ia pianUla y nos di-
rigilEos. por Ilarejas. al portal. d0Ide
generalmcnte nos quedamos dOrmidO;
todos bajo la perfumada caricia de l:l
briSa nocturnal.
-;Y la pianola toca micIitras us;c-
des Sc mecem Ell los columpios. -. ,
pregunt6 socarronamente ei Juez.
! ST. seilor-respOndieron Il coro los
, cuatro.
-Bien, pues vuelyan maiiana para
que las dos seiloras firlncn sus respec-
twas demandas.
mos podemos retirar:-pregunt6
el que hacfa de leader.
--Aguarden un momento. Me cre0
antorizado. Dor mi edad V mi eXpe-
riencia de la vida. para darles un con
| sejo: dejen en- paz la pianola mientras
Sc tramitan los dos pleitos.
-Lo haremos-declar6 Mr.. Muncey.
No: para descargo de mi cOncien-
cia de cristiano Y de juez, que me
impone la obligation de velar por la
! pureza conyugal de mis- pr6jimos, no
me basta esa promesa; necesito que
jureis.
Los cuatro rectiiicadores Sc mira