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Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
CICIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League held its regu-
lar meeting Oct. 27th at the home
of Mrs. c. p. Kennedy. The usual
routine Of business was attended to
a renewed discussion of the posi-
bility of getting an intelligent vote
on the amendments to be voted on
1T the next election occupying some
time
Following the outline of the year
book Miss A. E. Weeks, professor of
English at Union College, gave an
address on "Slang-Its Use and
Abuse" This lecture presented in
a popular way how slang can often
be used to express every day thots
very forcibly and then again how it
becomes meaningless when used in
the extreme. The lecture was most
thoroly prepared and given in Miss
Weeks own way and it is to be re-
gretted that more of the members
we're not present. Possibly 1t can
be repeated before the general pub
lie being well worth a large audi
ence
A very pleasant social hour was
spent during which the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
MERCEDES LADIES QUARTET

Striking novelty characterizes
the musical and dramatic selections
to be presented here by the Mercedes
Ladies Quartet on the Lyceum course
Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th.
Autoharps will be introduced as
an accompaniment for a number Of
the vocal selections Old-time bal
lads and tuneful modern melodies
will be interspersed with costume
sketches and dramatic readings by
Miss McGinnis, mezzo-sOprano and
feature artist of the company. Miss
McGinnis will present cuttings from
the best of current plays as well as
amusing representations.
The Mercedes Ladies Quartet will
be one of the most de lghtful at
fractions on the entire Lyceum
course this season.
Season tickets $3.50 each Buy
season tickets and save money. On
sale at Herndon's Drug Store and
Cut-RateDrug Store.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met at the
home of Miss Gertrude Black Tues
day afternoon. Nov. 1st. 1921. Sew
enteen members responded to roll
call with items concerning PLANT
Life in the United States"
Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle, the leader for
the day took charge of the follow
ing program:
1. "Where We Got Our Plants, +"
Mrs. Guy l.. Dickinson.
2. (a)Protecting the U. S. from
the Insect Plant Pests.
(b) Bugs and their cost to the U. S.
Mrs. James r. Tuggle.
3. "The Crow, a Native of Every
Land" Mrs. H. II. Owens.
Several invited guests enjoyed
the social hour enlivened by solo
by Miss Heger, of Union College.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. j.
d. Black, Mrs. H. II. Owens and her
little girls, served an elaborate sa-
lad course with hot chocolate, cake
candies and mints.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hiram Owens on
Nov. Is, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
RECITAL

Miss Mildred f. Murphy, director
of the department of Expression at
Union College, appeared Tuesday
evening, Nov. 8th, in the College
Chapel giving several readings in
most pleasing manner to a very ap-
preciative audience. Miss Murphy
has we'll modulated, low pitched
voice that carries we'll She pre-
sents her subject by intonations
rather than gesture.
The first group consisted of little.
thoughtful sketches. "Homesick in
Europe" by Henry VanDyke sounds
the note of love of country while
Kipling's when Earth's Last Pic
ture Is Painted" gives the larger
view of the real worth of earnest.
endeavor. and both were fittingly
expressed in Miss Murphy's inter
pretation. The second group of dia-
lect sketches took a lighter vein and
were pleasing also in the manner
in which they were rendered. The
monologue given as the last selec-
ton called for more action and one
could see the distress OF the house
keeper on trying to manage "Unex-
pected Guests
In assisting Miss Murphy Miss
Mae Carter, pianist of rare ability,
appeared twice and responded to an
encore Miss Carter has a place OF
her own with Barbourville people
who always look for treat from
her perfectly drilled fingers.
Miss Heger, who was at Union
last year. also assisted. She too has
become great favorite and her
Caro- Nome" was enthusiastically
received and an encore was demand
ed to which she eraciotsly respond
ed Miss Heger has an exception
ally clear, high soprano, her high
tones always coming clear and dis
tinct.
DR.. Franklin. in presenting the
program. voiced the opinion of the
public when he said that programs
are presented from the platform at
L. c. that are very hard TO excel.
Perhaps this is one reason we do
not become more enthusiastic over
our lyceum and chautauqua num-
bers.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Very respectfully,
F. c. DiZney.

The pastor is preparing special
sermons for next Sunday. There
we're fine congregations at each Of
the services last Sunday with good
interest.
l72 in the S. S. last Sunday be-
sides a number of visitors. Let's
each one try to bring another next
Sunday and be there regularly to
watch our classes grow, spiritually
as we'll as in numbers.
Join the B. Y. P. U. and let's
train for greater service. Let each
organization in the Church put the
emphasis on winning others to the
Christ.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Jesse d. Tuggle was hostess
to a luncheon bridge Friday at her
home on South Main st. in honor
of Mrs. Read p. Black. of Knoxville
Tenn. Those present were:
Mesdames r. p. Black, Knoxville
Tenn. r. H. hewitt, c. p. Kennedy,
Ethan Wall. Sam Condon c. F.
Heidrick, Guy Dickinson. Russell
Kaufman, c. F. Rathfon. w. r.
Barner. Kansas City. F. d. Sampson
George Tinsley. Dan Herndon, Ben
Herndon. r. N. Jarvis. J. l. Mitchell
J. F. Hawn, James Golden and Miss
Emoline Sampson.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
DESIRE GREAT THINGS
EXPECT GREAT THINGS

The Evangelistic meetings con-
Quoted by Miss Grace NJ. Wilson be-
gan Monday evening at the Presby-
terian Church Miss Wilson Is
bringing us messages which, under
the influence of the Holy Spirit, will
surely result in great good. The
official board of the NJ. f. Church
has offered the use Of their church
If the Presbyterian Church should
not be large enough to accomnro-
date the people. The meetings viii
continue indefinitely.
''Let him who heareth say come. -
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
BURNS BACK AT ONEIDA

President T. L. Adams, of Oneida
Baptist Institute, has resigned. DR..
J. A. Burns. founder of the Oneida
Institute, was in Oneida at the time
of DR.. Adams resignation. In re-
sponse to a petition signed by teach
ers and other citizens. DR.. Burns
has taken over the work again. be-
ing elected Acting President by the
Board of Trustees of the institution.
-Owsley Courier.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
AT THE
MoURNER'S BENCH

1t is not infrequently that indi-
viduals are brought face to face
with their sins and seek a mourn
er's bench for adjustment, but sell
dom do nations pause to consider
their sins.
The leading nations of the world
are now in Washington, standing be-
fore God. solemnly looking over
their past and at their many failures
What Failures. and the consequent
ces attending them!! What loss of
life, 19.65S,OOO men killed in bat
tie during the recent war Besides
this number killed. the death rate
incre.se to 30,47O,0O0 and the
birth rate decreased 40,5O0.OOO
making a total loss of life during
the great strife of SO, 62S,OOO.
ThC immonse amount Of money ex
pended by the three great nations,
United States, Great Britain and
France, alone amounts to 1,O50, ,313,
100000, an amount that battles the
mCst fertile imagination. But war
does not only mean loss of life, bur-
iens of debt and taxation, Il also
brings degeneration, bitter animos-
tiles and burning desire for revenge,
Under all this can be seen one
great fact,--sin, national sin. The
nations have long been transgres5-
ing Gods laws, disObeying the eter-
raj law that men should love one
another and bear one another's bur-
dens. The nations in council at
Washington must come into very
real face to face with their sins.
There should be repentance, deep,
genuine and permanent.
May God prompt the Christian
people of Barbourville to pray fer
venty for the enthroning of good
will among men, the end of wild ex-
penditure of wealth for ornaments
and for a real case of regeneration
among the nations of the world.
JOHN OWEN GROSS.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
PLEASING LETTER

Gray KY, Nov. 3, 1921.
Dear Mr.. Burman:
notice my subscription is up on
Nov. 10, 1921. You will find en-
closed money order for $50 which
you will please place to my credit
and extend my time to Nov. 10, 1922
1t is quite a treat each week to
read it besides your editorials or
comments on topics of the day are
always fair and Just but Of such a
nature not to afford the feelings Of
any one.
Very respectfully,
F. c. DiZney.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
RETURNS 4 SPLIT TICKET

The last week of the municipal
campaign proved Co be a warm one
due to the pool room question be-
ing injected into the fight. The Citi-
zens Protective Ticket came back
by circular denying all the charges
along that line. There is no ques-
tion that these charges influenced
votes both ways. Ray Ballard whose
name was brought into the contro-
versy made q statement that he had
never played a game of pool in his
life. Matt Cole was as specific in
regard to pool rooms, stating that
he was unalterably opposed to them
and a general denial of other simil-
ar charges made.
Where before the last week things
had been running like placid
stream. things began to hum and it
became a brisk fight until the last
moment AS will be seen from the
returns the honors we're about even
and no one has cause to feel humil-
lated.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dewitt Partin. Swan Lake, and
Leona Tidwell Emanuel.
Claude Melton, Campbellsville,
and Della Fore. Indian Greek.
Milton Broughton. Barbourville,
and Bessie Foley, Indian Creek.
VIM. Miller ana Bessie NJ. Miracle
Warren.
Harvey Hale, Blackwater. and
Annie Blanton, Gibbs.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
MADE A Run AT PINEVILLE

Judge W. r. Marsee, A. NJ. Deck
err, Jr.. DR.. John Catron, of Okla
homa, Charlie Martin and Alex Tye
went to Pineville Saturday night
and entered a race with Frank Bak-
er and others. A fine race resulted
two foxes being holed. The party
was royalty treated by the Pineville
people.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Christmas Bazaar OF the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be held on
December Is. at which place you
will be able to find just the dainty
little article you need to fill out
your list. Come early before things
are picked over. We will announce
place of holding same in next issue
of the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11

Inc SuCCeSSlul CdHuludJeS JneTe-
fore are: Mayor. Thos. d. Tinsley.
Councilmen. in precedence by vote:
A. NJ. Decker. J. L. Hopper. ]. E.
Archer, J. NJ. Miles. Lang Holt, T.
j. Moore.
AS is the way of men during cleo
tion they scrapped it out as good
fighters will, but now that it is all
over they have swung together and
will work unitedly for the good of
all as is the good old Anglo-Saxon
way.
AS Mark Twain said :"When | ran
for the Office of dog catcher they
charged me with, and proved it on
me, that | had killed my grand
mother and buried her body by
stealth"
Politics is a great game.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
BULLETIN

Washington, ID. G. Nov. o.
Judge J. ID. Tuggle:
President just signed Road Bill.
J. NJ. ROBSON.
This means that $75.OO0,OOO has
been appropriated, of which Ken
lucky gets between $1,5OO,OOO and
$2,OO0,OOO. OF this amount $25,
900, 900 is available for 1921 and
$50. 900 900 for 1922.
We congratulate Congressman
Robsion and the country at large on
this splendid fight and victory for
good roads.
Note:-Judge Tuggle informs us
that the contract from Barbourville
to Corbin is to be let soon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
A CORRECTION

An item appeared in the Bimble
news last issue to the effect that
Mrs. Patsy Campbell and Mr.. Ad
Goodin had been married some time
ago. We learn that this is not so
and wish to correct the report which
we received in good faith coming at
it did in our regular correspondence
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11

For local news read the Mountain
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11

You'll lind II in the Advocate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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1iatt- Vs'sr sreeus.1- ssFE Car
4 i--e- a-,- -in- si'sf tf- I.1r rrse
sa-e- - a La -lsEaH.-- S.11r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

Tsnrs Ia es-t-s = --ur1 ~ AZ
J's'bl1,-v-s-- ST. L1nstrar. e.
1aiitr iz1ri1 Slss---.'E--az.g l..s rs- t,er
t-e E-is.ilt- LIZ f1sa- i s.aN t,e
1I''tstse grsr g ssrI,esrpe slss * -aas
t'zT asssH,ssfit;iarrs dsarsL as -1av
z'.nrx .-ls eszz1e = -r-as- - a k,z.-
-alu tims II ~ tie ezss &C 4 gssu.r
ssu Whose s.aDrE1s1I1 101 earz L.
wishes r-ul n E1sraeg- EEt sr xtss,-r
hs v1siiez Irxges~g Er'esA-~Hs l1--z
i's Eissl 1sHi'e l11Ez zE,s.1 rIsz-r-e ssuss-
1ss.ss .lu1s.-tzssst.- Ess rsEF -strs lis
ssE-1fs r. uuE1 - t,e raia e1r n
1ss-as-lrlA tEsza znerK - ne s.s.-.s-
tlr.siE. TT lagF 1,snrs 4 IL r-usr
fsr EAsa--F <r <rs.e- zrEzz-r-saa-
II nsF srpriHs EIsrreassrsag -
E..z.ss1r q sssrkEa t.lseIg Efe szse a
aAar;,s f-1zr --..s ss-s-eE sssLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24
- sstscas sscN

si,s -r=a ser. G-a1-1--ts T-s.,s-
c.a-rra-s - Ns~ s..-.-
r- Is E-l-4e snrr -a.1s rary
ta-aAis s,s'ssa.s R.,c 5s-tCs l,is
sle-Ess = surusss 1e
z,s q A-cIss-- ta,ls,sa snrg
<s-ea rTE 1a lAaursz = v-a-
VIZ za,sEue &. .a4s ,cis,sr-g v1,a1
-hsF are aaas ~ Ssaer7slss a1.cig.-
a.e@ = Haais szs-7r
TA.s srlz Sc uiils WIZ Is xs
.-lsas-szrut / a. -ss rresse. rI1ls
--z.s1- ts re -slc s,aeEr e. E=
r,sise - Eaas'K caaE.s 4ss6 srnzs atasr
6.as-2.-elis l,s.e- 4 -1i- 3 ssi aus-
aF csu 1asres za- Esssws41 sls 3..sr
a.zsL s.s's st.s1-. -Ads j. aasx rsrns .e as
re-sarssa - II 1-4-r's-1 rLsl- tz
sfs+s r,Fsr4s
Es1asalus rs5s -,.s res-ss -
tAAs -ari1- e arr. Er sart,e- sgas-
s1-l1a.x. ssst zl.sdsr-i Faa -a4..s -s..s--
sss IL E1ss re ti=as 1i-rssr I-sc
l-HHa1 ssw 11 Eeis 1d4tr Eui.a.
KIN frea4<rr ss nafs Wa r-as
:. -~.sars<szs1. sar 8nne- ra.s rx3r aa
<lsysass e 7r'.gerrr was clssl *,
szs< fssE -..rrlgr - -iss rrer.s
q VIZ .rs+s res1 Be- IL lsfz re ss
ls.lf-zzs< 2s-.l- = .as-s= Issrs< si.,sz.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

81 "a tu'1sGs tf'H1f -tss 1-Ut- i
Nt 4 Euia ssss'T q Url1 handing
IL -ts 11-. ~ -is rusksrk aat1t.
1'sea-s I -'s-Hol .es be uaE mfhs
t1s 'r1aaer - v.E enti & Nlira
ar Eug',4ass.ts saais al sv - -4rrnE.
-ertli7e fpa r';lzses 4 1ralr r-aE
BAte V Ass ssasds.s ai'z - ~
stsi'- 49, 4ssasailu len &c srzBs-~4
- - A sr.s 1effi1 - - Eu'~-aullt
@ Nt suel -sseiaas IA We
1s-.ef-i- --l1n asalsss1 l1asE-
suta - 1fiissifli -ii ~t-.nssl-
Pie -arrlE tr14 tsasss -sssr.e rznae-
H-liza -r'lizE ~ ezafiessasse II
s.Aa Irs 1aa-<la.@- 4 III. xsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

. ne .-ss3rr-1 = tiE-saE-c 4.
1fz'-'9r1g - W. s-.z II -.-aeai q +
E sq'ss-g <'a-I1t.E. -1,s foundation. =
vtsaEs iasl sgsEs-1 ID eraN- i1-rs-
. .rl-l -.ls Esg1a-.x. I1s1 v.A "a =
-lE- E1a-ls Z -nt-F -sEa,,rs
Ia a-g'ssssz y -a,t alNx = rt-iaas
stfes &. III T-5-n- Il Eaut1
~. ll.vE5sr. -hssx v,nf ~ -s-i ~
li-it isa-NsHl -ls nI-u-4 zc -iss
1crFHr-g q. .s 1.s,,;sss.s - ~ W.
here WIS na '-lsg4-,rxssr t,sruast
spaas 1H- aIn18 8- zszs- ts.. .r
p; s.n&i-.. Il Erz-i:-,r srr'u<rts -s,..f
'a<s i,s-usesn -ns Euusur slu as
issr1rsess ~ -i,s q E,,,.,.sa,sa. .l,t
'ssuel- aaw g TIA zaua-x. r1ia -i.k
80 lrzs.slu.igE 11R & 1Ass ss,r.s
St1<ass. vsa was rssr --..sasle.s
.ii-s zisr17t-'rr rfsF -aosr- -n,eE
Tia PERSIST cla-tss,5sit-11lr re
t1'ss''Essa 4c gre 'arsaf ~ x-1 krsr
e- nsLsls ls WI kla1l1 t.s cs-..
TT 11eags - s'lrss-1 zKr,ir eg...-
's.s-ia is1slis- Tie s-lrasz efr.xas
@ ss.ca-- % -aa suaE -
81 Esi- sntsasEs - y,sssos e x--r-
fnz 7n1'af are sE-rer t1zrzu1
-li-irz y 11G-'ss-- .I.f -1=s- tz-1.-,sc
- a1lgace1zr "a c-41E1r xa,u
sill4 -Esas-ts Ia srsss=g l-1zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

a z cE1 Do
r5t<- -2-E AL
TIE Sc rocrfz-wES s
6.1E GENERAL
5E9E GATED 70
G. cco cE-2-r.ES
I. f<assE Sg(s EzES--