davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
ENFORCE CAGE RULES
OR DLSBAND LEAGUE
Basketball Statistics
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEE

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
ToniEht-Contrsyille at Cnmden,
Friday wilkes Barre ut Philadelphia;
Hhrrtsburg nj Trenton.
Snturday-Trcnton at Reading; Camden
at Wllkes-Darre, Scranton ut Harrisburg.
Other Games Tonight
PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR LEAGUE
East End, Of Camden, at Kayoula. ST.
Anthony's Hall, Twenty-thrd and Carpenter
streets.
Cleveland nt Lorraine. Anchor Mt Fillmore.
81. LudwlE's az Immaculate Conception.
ST.. Ludwtg's second Mt Immaculate second.
Third nnd brown streets.
Crescent vs.. HANCOCK; Forty-eiYhth Ward
vs.. De Soto Council. X. OF C., Broad nnd
Federal streets.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Scranton. 2Si Philadelphia. II.
RendinE. 81; Harrisburg. 10.
NORTH PHIIA. CHURCH LEAGUE
Germantown brethren. 90; Advocate. Q.
OTHER RESULTS
st. Elizabeth, 24j Atlantic City X. OF
c.. 2l. .
XGuinns. 20, Phila. Independents. 20.
Ninth Presbyterian. 22; Blockley zap
tist. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
GOLFER FLATTENS
ROXBOROUGH MARK
thinner PIatt Turns Hilly Nine
Hole Course in 81 Strokes;
Holes From Eighth Trap
GOLF ALL YEAR AROUND
BY SANDY MeNIBLlCk

All Roxborough revcrbcrates with the
latest links fcat out there. The record
for the nine hole course of the Roxbor-
ough Country Club stood at 30 strokes
for nearly two years made by Herbert
+. Jcwson. the clubs professional:
But the other day thinner Platt
spread out his clubs, took few llcks
at the ball over the hills, and ntcked
the record by one stroke. In other
words he golfed around in 81.
Anybody that can play the RoX6or-
ough course in 80 strokes is bound to
break into print. especially with Field
| Agent Barny Fischer on the job.
Platts card follows:
4 4 8 5 4 3 3 3-32
The first and third were ratified down
IN birds, the fifth wasn't so good as
they are building new green, but Platt
got an eagle at the eighth.
He followed a long drive with an
iron shot which brought up in a trap
somewhere near the green. Into this
thinner wRded and slashCd away. The
ball tricklcd across the green into the
hole.
In this same manner, strange to re-
late. the other eagle 3 at this hole was
made back there in history by j. Wood
llatt. thinner $ nationally famous golf
ing brother. Woodie also holed from
| that Sclf-samc trap playing in an eN-
| hibition foursome which included
George Hoffncr and Walter Reynolds.
No Intermission
49,, c.. ., ,s ,...,,
northern club has issued golf schcd-
ule which not only picks up the tourney
| tn hlp whore tho OF hprg loft off in tho fnl
| but carries on through the winter TIL
The original club is Lakewood.
| ihllAuelphla TINS Jersey club starts IT'S
! tournament sCnsOn November II. 1S
~ VIZ" inc DIG lulL event, event Wnich mas
h"TGtoloFe T!E .iT n'cn IA no4ut THANKSGIVING
! lo,. orl ,Lop f,lio,,,. ,tLor ,o,,rro,s r;oL. .
"" l"IIIkn 10 LiLc u""ua' spring 'ourha'
| mCnt down there.
,,,l mere was time when the automo-
Tihor,otfo %in w. STu.HI" ~ "Hu n"iS avn! III
felt obliged to park the golf clubs in
tbo ottir Grri,r tbo tn,,cS ,,int"s" ,,'
NE H'''c curing thr touSn winters up
| parcntly. no more
There is no closed season on golf.
|
| The latest links cossip ia that thars will
| bc still another course added 10 ,hose In
and about Atlantic City, 20 popular has
golf become at the shore The story ia thai
| Philadelphia interests VIII take over inc
anu oud.u II solt course which would only Ia
aO'u' "Ne minutes out oil town
II new course Ia built Atlantic CIV vii
complete courses at Northneid SeavieO /,
| t-en.udDtsIv pDD'la- and IInwno1 Ia boo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 2-Marshsl Foch, who will
ness his FIST football game in America
when he attends the Ohio state. Chicago
pratt Judson Of the University OF Chicago,
Several boxes have been reserved Tor the
game By ex-serycs men OF tho univeraity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

In days Of old. tohen Coy ,ods bold
And Hogan held hts stoay--
When Sheonn struck each hosfhe DUCK
While Bloomer barred fhe moyi
When Philbin flashed and Chdd'o'cH
dashed,
Wtth Blue flags at the pedk, -,
You may recall toho rushed tho oo"
In days of ,ohich Il speak.
,,. -.
In days. gone by, 'ohen Hgrcd'd' ''s"
was hedpy ana proIo"h,
Were dashed against the ground,
When Boola rang ,oith ancient tang
4m,a tne 'o'nning s"ou., , tx,y
o'a Bn fo'o "os =" uom ,rp'
Ana men '"e 'no 'oe"' o"''
A., ,.., ,,,.
CIV ujte' geg' o yiav Sv oJ,. toc,
MY mu,I.u Ino ,,.,s oco.,d
AS n"uu'o" gV,.u W -,
A"u o', .yS ~, ', Ian Mvc. fscle,
D"' "u"o ..';, ''U' WV"
r. o,,,. ~ "a, ,,.,
uh .o''p ,h ~ ,;,S .o,t o,e beav,
-. shnmt
..Tb. RvJLJoa,o 1oose onain ~
w '
-. >-.,,, h,.
WHAI mas 1aie got! No'nips ou'
" stout line. at least three good end'
and a few people, sucn US ,, uiea.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WoIaast In New York Bout

Bobby Wolgast, Southwark fywelght. left
die Lynch in u twelve-round bout tonight in
the semi final to the Lou Bogash- -Ausie Rat.
coster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Otto O'Kec'e has hNcn ooitrl by WNUo
FSvards tO face Frhhy Wn!ams nt Aunu.
ta[yn ten rounds Friday night Johnny Nc.
Nvov. RoNhy Ron'deau and Al Moore win
r,ossd rrrre 'tiv"'v 'o Frank Yarchan, Righ
Cross and Ernny SWartZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

NIike CrcdeiI ~ out with cNNllcngA 10
rnCk Paln. cny other li2-pourfor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Arqo A. A. Reoraanlzed

,hrEo A.. =, A, coached by Charley Helts,
west Professionals, Tho linc-un consrstS
~ Boyle and Reppl forwards: Leopold. cen
class teams desiring this attraction address
John Boyle, ll00 State street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

willie Edwards iI to to matchmaker ~
tho Audit u1rlurr here and his first Thnw :
erhoduIod fo~ No. .owhor ~ with X, o. San
E, m and Eddie Rcvo're in the wind-up,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Zoe TiplitL's n,Xt 00Toncnt will ne Iohnn
T,ruromie In &. t"5l-rOund match OF the Ger
dem Now T0Ik, NOyruh"r 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Foch to Watch Football Battle

Thcra are letters In tn" srorts departnorI
of the FvKEING PUBLIC LRpGyR Ter Johnny
Vigil Raddy Bel and Phil Glassmln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Jack M MrCOEthy WIN send Charley Dasvsrt
S,l"H'lgr and Sammy Hon booked against
N"rb uItche.
Kid Wagner has boon IN town FOR srvern!
d'ye, r",Irn,0T from Chicago, whorn hs
sdG 5 i.c%4 " nh y" ,S,o nsG o frs In
S,haef =, . SUPPOSED .,rocl;arout. IN "ight
u0ds a. Aurora III. The Kt' meets Paddy
ior " '''' '''''" III '-'''' 1''' VII '>'''''''
ThIy Herman j. r-cth"r California IN:
W,HdsoT Who CAM camo berr With joe Mlr"r lrT
.ni A. Wnber. Aos Norman IN tow. THY
init. - has had ,trco or r1ur bouts
found N'w YorIi s-lticr fairfield being
.cr'S'"d by tho const nit,nan.
Answer to Guery-Jo"k Der'r'ey Nro"k'H,
he mrs; round at the Olympia IN 1913.
nmy rimpus. local nyvo.ah,. who IS
,iv.ng - Atlantic city, tx patched with
Young Ios Bradley Nt tre shore on Noyem.
er 10.
joe Mc"ahe has been lox.nE, IN c,ey,crr f..-r9
VI. ire s'ate ne hGnS frnm LaTCostCr oHd
T%mmv Golden. Young Mulllgnn vs. Bobby
McConn ,s,,hs semi. Three other numbers
Phil Harmonic club VIII ho'd its annual
nG o a., ornGrg IayI t6oss "hcrey NUM- nc
bcr Of other local boxers
Tim Droney WI. appeor in a bout IN New
| Oraanr .0lnC tU n Tscomber He wal
| ba pa.red with Pete Hartley. Pat Moran "
| Jack L. v.or for :. 'wenty-Tounder.
Danny Kramer VIII meet Tory Martin ir
J - 'pr n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Scraps about Scrappers

Jack McCprthy will send Charley Dagyert
after Budi iy Fit2gerdid in tho vind-up Al tho
lnjru tonight Matchmaker Edd'o Hayes
also has Al Gordon paired with Harry
Si"n}l"r and Sammy Hon booked against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Danny Kramer Will meet Tory Martin IN
friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
LQNSUNGHERO BROUGHT
PENN STATE VICTORY
OVERCOLDEN TORNADO
Made Killenger's 9O-Ywd Run for a Touchdown
Possible by Spilling THO Georgia Tech IdckterS.
Southerners Sho,Ued Brilliant Attack
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public LedRer

Yruorcu coso T went home last Saturday night
end Of the % soTS & % Tcr came np here with good
zen. S I ] Oh = coc Of tbe fifteen periods
rnod ] ~. GOOD as any, the had
brilliant in touchdown Of the
ponbIo of
Fenn SS on It's @ o anu ON T fr nv after the touchdown said
On Of
tSs % EckF % nd @ Stat received the ball. Kcnger caught
had kicked the tied
crcst"n and seemed to lose all OF hr pep
with play and
SeisS SeS THao HS1aiv ai "aS uS,n W the % enj '' ~
Although k"nsrT is the outstanding h Ter @ 'nGre ire & is one J J W @ bi %
Tor wheh the hIe qnnr'orDuSN was n,~d
players Were running Som%% & o E % the m "nS spilled @ both ac%crs
AZ was mc n[ r f Tc S ~ Good loser md had nothing ut rroc
did offer single aibwhch strange these
usn uays Inc 'ou"S P"' ~ ~ ~ anu ~
lnsden'ay & the the TT T s pay S % m % i @ % m w nT % The T center
Iec,y esa. iN' ine "ta i itnc,on
GA packs s formed m M aS" @ ] m u mt o1 % % on r @ f,, sop a
srm % "a" th @ J 1 or halted the frr movement Of the body and
-
rEcHS oecr,c os better than the Defense but ts,s IS to bc cr
t1c S" to STOP he attack Of the Other s1c Centre did aqair,
Harrard and ~o" This should be tp-of for the other '"'
'"d' Sec''"' - ,,.u
Bouquet for VManOud
w on ~nE are you W H T,as & 10 % ,1 G anu H .,1 a.
49, nc nova 1 $ m un0ettsa1 Gofta1 ] team b G t, E tS ~ b
escape tpT ~ your ] m' prnv % omon cJ Nuncnfrp onG MunSoS
mas defeated "arthnore ana not ~ TO
mean S SnnE onss ns PENN %as found ont? ~ ~ ~ ~ " y ~
tint tw" OF Voroyo @ backf mem ed TO ak ay noT in tSe game:
Mccarthy
p c.
sSns ] at tine nearly A a TSn our 1 Be 5 l % % @ 9 int yo % last pE s 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Answer IN uuery--Tn~k Dcrlrsev NrocksN
~ Pork" Flvnn IN ~ nu'es ~ seconds ot
tie mrs; round at the Olympia IN 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

philharmonic club viii hold its annual
hail At Clavton's Academy tonight Al Rico
viii be among those th"re, as vel as a num-
bcr Of other lOCa! boxers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Joe Mo"ahe has hceu oxng IN clever form
ur ihe safe He balls from Lancaster. anr
yin NUS" h.s Philadelphia debut At th
Car-.,riA Friday night In . match wIt'
Tommy Golden. Young Mulignn vs Robb:
Mccain - he semi. Three other number
also ara Nilled,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Billy PimuuS. local fNvoFht, who IS
,lv!ng - Atlantic city. is HatcNed with
Young TDs Bradley Rt tire shore on NoveA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Many leading amateurs Of tho Phiiadel
pha district are planning TO compete In the
Main Lin" open champion TO he held Mon
day at Tredyfrin over thirty-siX holes
medal play. J. Wood Platt Will be one OF
the star s!mOn-puCe entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Many locals will he interested in tho re-
cont feat ot W. W. Pattcn, who turned the
Mohawk course in o., three batter than the
fOrmur Tg1UTd. Philadelphia are often
h,en ON th!A Coursr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Vim O'Donncll will further spread tho
fame Of the Falls during his trips through
the Middle ANanuc States as representative
OF the HolmaC Coz Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Forest View held another highly success.
fu golf and social affair on Monday, whlcn
was Callcd Halloween party. This new
club is getting set for u big season comes
the new year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

II new course Is built Atlantic City will
Be we'll fortified. There will 0oon be two
complete courses at Eorthheld. Seaview Is
tremendously popular and Linwood has been
trGmped for going on a year
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
=. sEnootINe REPAIRING CLEANING y
M LuI~C FUR STORAGE
ssT UkSWIAn nl MAKE UP
~ SKINS OF YOUR OWN CATCH
y rAREEN 4 GREEN, FuRRiERs
% INCORPORATED
iISs S. Third LOUISVILLE ky,

Miss Mary Anna Helton, county
superintendent of Schools. Bell Coun
ty, attended the Educational Asso-
citation at Union College last week.
DR.. w. B. Minton spent Thanks
giving at Westminster, Clay County,
and last Sunday filed his other ap-
pointments in that section.
Rev. John Owen Gross spoke last
Wednesday evening at Artemus to a
large gathering Of the citizens in the
interest of Knox County Red Cross
Chapter.
Eugene McWilliams has bought
the home of R. E. Helton on Man
chester street, formerly owned by
Mrs. D. W. Slusher, and will move
here from Bailey Switch.
Uncle Milt Trosper and son-in-law
Silas Crutchfield, of Trosper, killed
hogs last week and lost 1900 pounds
OF meat thru warm weather setting
in.
Two teaspoonsful Of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
Just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Cut-Rate-Drug-Store.
Prof. A. s. Chaplin, Of the Exten-
sion Department, Lexington, KY,
was here for a couple of days this
week helping Earl Mayhem grade up
some Rhode Island Red fiocks. Prof.
Chaplin is an expert in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard, OF
White Stone, Ca, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hub
bard, parents of the former. Home
folks were glad to see Henry as he
is considered one OF our finest young
men. Mrs. Hubbard, recently a
bride. is a young lady OF sense and
personal charm.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Bond Election Ordered for February

The School Board met Tuesday
night to take up the matter Of a
teacher to fill the place OF Mrs. c. r.
Walker, resigned. No appointment
was made as other applications for
the position are expected.
The Board also discussed an elec-
tion for a bond issue to take the
place Of the issue voted some time
ago but which failed of record on
the books and therefore the bonds
cannot legally be sold. II was de-
cided to call an election the first Sat
urday in February. The heating sys
tenn as well as other improvements
will be included in the things done
when the money is voted. II is not
anticipated there will be trouble in
disposing of the bonds as the two
banks offered to take the issue un-
der the old election until 1t was
found the election had not been re-
corded.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

Miss LaRue Davis, Of Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds
After taking three bottles of Tanlac
she now weighs over 100 pounds
and enjoys the best Of health
ut-Rate-Drug-Store.
Mrs. Melvina Humfeet. of Tuttle
Ky, visited her son, Prof. d. NJ
Humheet, over Thanksgiving on her
way from Tejay. Bell County where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Gilbert.
Mrs. w. r. Mcneil invited her
hubby to dinner in the new home on
the other side of the river Tuesday
This is beautiful home. largely the
work of David Mcneil, who may well
be proud of a job well done.
Bert Churchill attended the Shrin-
ers doings at Louisville last week
and on his way home joined Mrs
NAul Niill viz Win lllNlb MISS fTtud
had been visiting her brother, Oscar
Vermillion in Frankfort.
Jack Wilson was in Danville last
week. He also spent some time at
Harrodsburg and Stanford. We sup
pose Jack was looking up the possi-
blities of Joining Centres football
squad.
Do not fail to see the life saving
exhibition by Captain Cryne of the
Lake Division of the Red Cross at
Union College swimming pool on
Saturday night. Admission 25c all
the proceeds going to the local Red
Cross Chapter.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Miles spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Miles mother
at Woodbine.
Mrs. F. r. Burton served a tur-
key birthday dinner on DR.. Burton g
birthday, last Friday, to eight of
his friends. The whole affair was
a surprise to the busy doctor who
came in from a late call just in time.
c. c. Beale, Of Oskoloosa, Iowa,
formerly one Of the proprietors Of
the Hotel Jones, was here this week.
He became a subscriber TO the Advo-
cate for he says he just must have
the home news.
On Thanksgiving night a dinner
was served in the old bakery build
ing in honor Of Roy Miller. Ten
guests were present. Speeches were
made by those present wishing Roy
very good fortune. Roy expects 20
leave for Florida today.
Mrs Fred Burman and Bertha
spent Thanksgiving in Maryville.
Tenn, with Mrs. w. 3. Minton, and
the girls, Emily and Willamara, in
their new home. They visited the
college and attended the big football
game.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

The average production of corn
in the boys corn clubs of Knox
County this year was 671a bushels.
The highest yield was made by Bill
w. Ferguson, of Logan Gap, who
raised 81 bushels on the one acre he
had in cultivation.
Earl Mayhem has founded agri-
cultural clubs among the boys and
girls at Siler, Grays, Flat Lick, Him
var and Swan Lake. This is fine
work and should be encouraged by
the people in the town as well as in
the country.
Judge w. w. Tinsley returned on
Sunday from a two weeks visit to
Ashland, KY, bringing home with
him Mrs. Tinsley who has been
there eight weeks, the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. H. r. Dysard. Mrs.
Tinsley is much improved in health.
Miss Louise Buck has given up
her music class at the High School
and Mrs. w. H. Buck will take it in
charge. While we hate to give up
Miss Louise We know the music class
is in equally good hands. Miss Buck
will give all her time to her large
class in Pineville.
Earl Meyhew has ordered another
car Of lime. Reports on the lime
and phosphate show that yields were
two to four times as great on land
where lime and phosphate were ap-
piled as against crops on land where
none was used. Some Of the demon
strations report yields as high as 70
bushels per acre. This was done on
land about half worn out and gen.
orally subject to a low yield.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION


East Nashville, Tenn The effic
iency OF Thedford's Black, Draught, the
genuine. herb. liver medicine. b
vouched for by Mr. W. N Parsons. =
grocer Of this city. 1T is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
doRt believe I could get along without
It. take Il for sour stomach. head
ache. bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
q torpid liver.
II have known and used II for years.
and can and do highly recommend It
10 every one. won't go to bed with
out II In the house. II will do all II
claims to do. I 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 as the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
always ash Tor TAsdfordx 20
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
Sale ;;:= g.: !: =: g: ::
Bills ~; :. ';2 Is Sc Sc.
THE MOUNTAIT ADVOCATE
BarbCurvillc, Kentucky.

The sympathy OF their many
friends will 20 out to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Cole in the death on Sunday
night of their baby boy, who was
found dead in bed lying on his face.
The funeral was held Tuesday, DR..
w. 3. Minton officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bowman gave
a lovely turkey dinner, with many
other kinds of good eats on Thanks
giving Day. Miss Alice and Chrie-
tine had a number of their young
friends to dinner with them. 1t was
some feast and the young people did
justice to it.
Prof. G. w. Rhodes, of Varilla,
Ky. was here last week attending
the Upper Cumberland Valley Edu-
cational Association which was held
at Union College Prof. Rhodes says
the Association meeting was a sue
cess with excellent speakers He ey-
poets to teach three months extra
this winter
Z. +. Eaglin, of Louisville, was in
town Tuesday on business connected
with the Collapsible Tire Co.. Louis
Vile. The rim can be collapsed if
it is desired to change a tire and ac-
cording to Mr.. Eaglin, needs only
three minutes to make the change.
He was here to interest the citizens
in the stock of the concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Murphy left
Thanksgiving Day for Cumberland
Furnace, near Nashville, Tenn, by
automobile. Mr.. Murphy has bought
a fifty acre farm and will go in for
raising some of everything, especial
ly chickens. We are sorry to lose
the Murphys who are fine young peo-
Pile. Their many friends will wish
them lots of good fortune down on
the farm.
Louisville has been resting Sc
renely in the belief that its health
was good; that the various kinds of
diseases which each day take their
toll were just in the natural order
of things. Then it got rude awak-
ening when the report of the re-
cent sanitary survey by the Women's
City Club, showed that eighty per
cent of the cases of sickness were
preventable and with the aid of
statistics, compiled by DR.. A. T. Nc
Cormack, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, learned that at
least year should be added to the
average Kentuckian's life by care
full living and healthful practices.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

a
J. W. Hammons, Of Fount, was in
to pay his taxes Tuesday.
Kssh d. Cox, editor of the Corbin
Times. was here Monday night.
II. l.. Parsons, Of Girdler. was in
town Tuesday.
L. II. Jarvis, OF Cincinnati, who
has been very Ill, is able to be on
the street again.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll returned Sun
day from Corbin where she visited
her daughter Lille
Russell g. Kaufman accompanied
his wife to Louisville on Saturday re-
turning Tuesday morning.
j. r. Campbell, auditor of the
Cumberland r. r. Artemus, was in
Town Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. S. II. Jones and Mrs. j. II.
Lawson we're in Louisville shopping
last week.
The Cut Rate Drug Store is serv-
/ ing hot chocolate and sandwiches
Drop in and try a cup.
Reports from Johnson City, Tenn.
are to the effect that Mrs. John A..
Black is improving in health.
/ ]. r. Jones is able to sit up and is
making fine progress toward recov-
cry. This is excellent news.
=. Mrs. w. r. Barner returned Tues
day from Knoxville after visit to
her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Young.
/ Mrs. f. V. Barge has given up her
school at Pruden, Tenn, and is now
at home in Flat Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Dickinson re-
turned Sunday morning from a trip
to Louisville and Lexington.
Mrs. Russell G. Kaufman left Sat-
urday night to spend several weeks
with her sister in Birmingham, Ala.
j. +. Carnes, sheriff elect, was in
town Tuesday preparing to move his
family TO town as he will assume his
duties in about a month.
Mrs. J. II. Reynolds, of Harlan, is
improving nicely according to the in
formation given by her brother,
Joe Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Minton return
ed home Sunday the former from a
trip north and the latter from Louis
Vile, where she met her husband.
Mrs. T. d. Tinsley has returned
from a trip to Hamlin, Huntington.
Ashland and Lexington, where she
visited friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demps Smith, of
Girdler, spent the night Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Jarvis, on Manchester Street.
/ DR.. j. B. Moody, of Jacksonville,
Fla, one of the greatest of Baptist
preachers and a writer on Biblical
subjects, spent Monday night with
Rev. d. Edgar Allen.