davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Additional dcath not,ccs rrcelvvsd too late
for this column vii bc found on Financial
fAxc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Try on Every Evening want nd.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak | could hardly stand up, and l
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
ID. V. Williams, wife Of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing u troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me:
81 saw after taking some Cardul
that | was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. l was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for II.
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since Il has helped 30 many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardui u
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. Es
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
GOOD FARM FOR SALE

On Dixie Highway. Less than "A
mile to Railroad Station on the L..
and n. 4 mile from School and
Church. miles from Barbourville.
500 acres. Good six room Frame
House in excellent repair. Large
Barn and plenty OF out buildings.
About 400 bearing Fruit Trees. Coal
Bank opened and convenient. Never
falling Springs of excellent water.
More than 800 acres cleared and
under cultivation or pasture. Price
will surprise you.
l7-tf A. ]. McDERMoTT.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
DELIGHTFUL TEA PARTY

Last Thursday afternoon Selden
Steele entertained with a delightful
tea party. The guests were Mar
jorie Cole, Alice Golden, Jean Rich
ardson, and Nancye Steele. Music
and games were the chief amuse-
ments. Tea and sandwiches were
served by the hostess.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Mrs. n. f. Adams, IS years of
age. whose home was at Warren,
died March End and was buried in
Laurel County on the Major Jones
place. One daughter and two sons
survive.
Frank and Dewey Baker, of Mid
die Fork, had an examining trial
before Judge T. J. Stamper Tues
day. Their peace bond was set at
$500 each and, being unable to fill
it, they were taken back to Jail.
r. w. Minton is in receipt Of an
invitation to send his fine horses to
the fair at Harrodsburg this year.
The secretary writes that he is the
first man they expect with his fam
lily. Every dollar made goes to the
making of a better fair. The date
is July 1928.
DIR. f. T. Franklin has returned
from an Endowment Campaign trip
to Covington, Newport, Harlan and
Beech Creek. securing $4,000 more
toward the big fund. $4,000 of this
being one gift. Besides this he sowed
seed for future reaping. While on
this trip he visited Mammoth Cave,
which he found most interesting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
Personal Mention

Sam Gavin was in Corbin Monday
Mr.. ]. II. Smith is reported to be
somewhat better this week.
Mrs. J. L. Brown is improving
after being quite seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gibson, OF
Corbin. spent Monday in town. .
G. f. Clark, of Gausdale, was in
town Monday.
w. II. Pursifull, of Himyar, was
here Tuesday. q
Mrs. T. A. Watson, of Corbin, was
here this week visiting relatives.
]. B. Gates, Of Knoxville, visited
Mrs. Rachael Messamore Sunday.
The Millard Jarvis family is now
improving after a serious spell of flu
DR.. Ed Faulkner's family is down
with flu.
Mrs. Robert w. Cole has been
quite sick, victim Of flu.
Fred Hemphill, of Corbin, was in
town between trains Wednesday.
Geo. jenkins, of Trosper, was in
town Monday.
Miss Myrtle Riley has been enter
tanning the flu this week.
Several of the family of George
Mayes are down with flu.
The baby of James Mcdonald is
suffering with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Kinder, of Artemus,
was a welcome shopper Monday.
r. B. Minton is slowly recovering
from his recent operation.
Mrs. Martha Davis spent Sunday
with home folks at Warren.
Mrs. Caleb Davis is much improv-
ed in health.
The Maggard family is able to be
out after being in the fashion with
the flu.
We believe in Tanlac and so will
you IL you try it.-Cut-Rate-Drue
Store.
w. f. Baker, OF Harlan, was here
Tuesday visiting the Geyer family
and attending to business.
Mrs. N. T. Arnett, Of Pineville
visited her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Miller
this week.
w. r. Marsee and DR.. B. p
Jones were in Harlan Monday OF
business.
DR.. Siler, of Corbin, brought tive
patients to the Logan Hospital las
week.
Judge w. w. Tinsley was in Har
Ian Wednesday in connection will
bankruptcy cases.
A. N. Herndon, who has been sicl
with erysipelas, is now slowly i'm
proving.
A great many ladies are calling
at Miss Laura Hayes store to Sc
her new Spring line.
Thos. Afford and niece, Mis-
Sudie Afford of Lay, were shoppin
here Monday.
There is not a single portion O
the body that is not benefited b
the helpful action of Tanlac,-Cu'
Rate-Drug-Store.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Among the notable professional men
of this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines
was DR.. II. V. Pierce. Devoting his
attention to the specially of women's
diseases, he became a recognized
authority in that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave TO the world a Pre-
scription which has never been
equalcd for the weaknesses of
women. DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned it all thru treating thou
sands Of cases. The result Of his
studies was q medicine called Doctor
Pierce's Favortc Prescription. This
medicine is made of vegetable growths
that nature surely intended for back
ache, headache, weakening pains, and
for the many disorders common to
women in all ages of life. Women who
take this standard remedy know that
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
they are getting safe woman's tonic
so good that druggists everywhere sell
it in both tablet and fluid form.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
& Hotel in Buffalo, n. y, for trial pkg.
Write for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10


Rev. d. Edgar Allen will have the .
preaching services at the Jail in
charge Sunday, March 18th.
Andrew Carnes, merchant from
was in town Friday on
business.
People living near Barbourville
will find good bargains in the stores
in this between seasons time.
The Dixie Grocery Co. held its
annual meeting Monday and re-
elected its old officers and direstors.
Dugan Riley returned to Harlan
Sunday after a few days spent with
his sister, Mrs. Gibbs Lusk.
w. F. Parker, who has been put
ting up his mitts against flu, is able
to be about again.
Capt. John II. Lawson and daugh-
ter, Miss Nan, have both been down
with flu.
Bert Catron has his hands fun
with a number of his family i'll with
the flu.
Miss Pearl Parker, teacher at
Bryants Store was in town Monday
and subscribed for the Advocate,
besides shopping at the stores.
The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other
medicines failed to do. --Cut-Rate-
Drugstore.
The finishing touches are being
put on the interior of the McDer-
mott home which will be place for
real comfort and homeyness.
Business reports from over the
country are to the effect that bust
ness is steady picking up and there
is less unemployment.
/ f. Moore, owner of the barber
shop next door to Bowman's Jewelry
Store, is moving his shop to Pine
vile.
H. w. Bowman has bought out
the interests of Judge w. r. Lay
and F. w. Golden in the Barbour
Vile Bottling Works.
Robert Beddow. who has been in
Bowling Green taking a course al
the University, has completed the
same and is now open for a position
Rathfon e. Scent have put out ar
attractive March calendar on thu
back of which is shown the plan fol
a we'll ordered bungalow.
H. p. Parker and B. C. Barton, o
Grays we're here for the week enc
and attended the basket ball game
Saturday night.
The death of Ishmeal Peter Jar
Wis, 4months and 26 days, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Jarvis, oc
Cured Feb. 25th.
The Baptist Church people ar
unloading brick and lumber for tn
new church, work on which will b
pushed to completion beginnin
about April 1st.
A big sycamore tree back of tn
Peoples Store was cut down Mon
day to make room for an Office 70
DR.. VIM. Burnside whose present OF
flee will become a part of the store
We are pleased to announce tina
Mrs. d. Vincent, who has been a vic
) tim of pneumonia, is improving. A
present her daughter, Mrs. Lyma
Benjamin is down with flu.
Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley and Mis-
Maud Farmer returned Tuesda
from Harlan where they have bee
visiting at tn home of Chas. d. Col
for the past two months.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Da'
idson, of Sprule, triplets, two gir
and a boy, Ella, Cordia and Johl
Each weighed seven and one qua
ter pounds at birth. Mother and ii
babies are all doing well.
Jim Jarvis states that commi
tee of Kiwanis from Barbourvil
will meet with Middlesboro con
mittee next week to formulate plal
for an organization here. Let Il
good work go on.
]. Frank Hawn has just purcha
ed a Stradivarius violin, dated III
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
GHOSTS PREPARING
 ID WALK TOMORROW
Future Citizens Lay Plans for An- nual RumpuS and UpheaVal

Meo.ow. rat-a tat tat, crash, bang Sounds of black cats bowling in the moonlight. Unwelcome chalk marks in inconvonicnt places, Old witches in dark caverns stirring mysterious and deadly mixtures in great cauldrons hung over blazing embers, or sailing majestically round the moon with the traditional broomstck for a steed,
 Funny clowns. rolling, tumblinG and dancing down the streets accompanied by somber, white-clad ghosts who pop up here and there like yeritahle em- issaries from the dead. Even His Satanic Majesty himself with all his demons will be seen dancing, pranc- ing about. his forked tail swayiny to and fro and his pitchfork hintnlg at dire possibilities,
 Youngsters in girls clothing arl painted faces, with feet that suggest strongly the masculine sex, other youngsters in boys clothing embar- rassed bashful. strangely shy for boys. with partially concealed golden locks or curly ringlets, their faces covered by paper masks or greasy paint
 Sidewalks marked with crayon pie lures. or messages. Old cabbages, cornstalks and other foreign missiles on front porches. The rattle of the nerve racking tick tack on window panes and gates missing from rural lawns. Yes, you've guessed correctly, 'tis Halloween and the youngsters rule the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
ALL.|MILLS CASE
 IS STILL DRAGGING
No Action Today..DetailS of Mrs.
 Gibson'S Story Verified

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. S0.-- Possibility that the Hall-Mills murder case would be presented to the Som erset grand jury today seemed remote this morning. Information. from Som erville. county seat. was to the effect that notices had not been forwarded 10 members of the grand jury and that 1t would require at least 24 hours for the inquisitors to assemble after receiving notices.
 Special Deputy Attorney Gen. Will bur A. Mott who took charge of the investigation after county officials had failed to solve the mystery declined to comment on his conference yester- day with his chief attorney general, Thomas F. McCran at the latter's home in Paterson. He reiterated his confidence In the story told by him by Mrs. Jane Gibson. woman farmer, that she witnessed the murders.
 Two witnesses. Mir. and Mrs. Nor man R. Tingle. who lived diagonally across from the Phillips farm, have corroborated Mrs. Gibsons story in so far as the hour of the murders is concerned. The Tingles heard sounds which they think may have been pis- tol shots about ten p. m. September l4 the night the Rev. Edward Wheel CT Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were shot
 One detail of Mrs. Gibson's story that of the brightness of the moon which she said enabled her to see distinctly the features of the four per sons under the crabapple tree, was verified today from charts kept by the New Jersey weather bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
CHARGES PAONESSA
 PRACT|CED DECEIT
fContinued from First Page)

already referred to was held. in which you said that at the meeting YOU would present to me data which would show that coal could be sold in New Britain at s3.5h q ton less than was then being charged. NO data of any kind was furnished by you Also, you have repeatedly re- ferred to s2non as the price of coal here. although you know that the prices are as follows
 Egg, stove and nut, s18.0o and s2o.00.
 Pea coal. s16.0n,
 Mixed coal (either egg. stove or nut with pea coaD s1S,5o.
 In other words for political pur- poses, the price of coal in New Brit ain is s2ooO.
 Accuses Mayor of Deceit.
 By these statements you have at tempted to give 10 the public the i'm pression that the meeting with the coal dealers would not have been held If you had not arranged if, and that the coal situation here had been bungled and you were fixing it.
 You have had no conversation with me regarding the coal problem. ex- cept at the first two meetings of the local coal committee. at which meet ings an outline was made by me as to how we hoped to approach the problem l have written you that it is a very complicated situation. one difficult to cover in letter, and that l would be glad to sit down with you and give you all the facts. You have given me no opportunity to do this Also. you were invited to attend the last meeting with the coal dealers but you did not put in an appearance.
 There has been no guess work as you intimate, Soon after the coal strike was settled, the authorities at Washington who control the distri- button of coal, instructed Company coal operators to ship large quanti- ties of coal to the West and North west. before the Great Lakes routes were closed to navigation Any req sonable person can see that we would receive in New Britain. only moder- ate quantities of low-priced (Com- pany) coal until after the West and Northwest had been taken care of--a period of at least two months The problem then, was to determine whether we would wait two months, getting only what Company coal we could, (taking d chance meanwhile that weather conditions would be fa- vorable and no great quantity of coal needed), or purchase Independent coal at high prices at the mines and have coal in New Britian. Remem- bering the year, 1915 think it was, when we had a heavy snow storm early in December from which our railroad, so far as transportation serv- ice Is concerned, did not recover un- i'll the following spring, I believed it to be imperatively necessary 10 get coal actually here as promptly as possible, and therefore did not advise against the purchase of high priced Independent coal. The purchase of this coal was the only safe course 10 pursue,
 While it is important that the pub lie should be protected, it is also necessary that prices of coal return a reasonable profit 10 dealers. If prices do not represent such a profit 1t can have but one effect, that of reducing the quantity of coal that will
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
 OF YOUNG COUPLE
Husband and Wife Both Die as Re- suit of Carbon Monoxide
 Poisoning.

Yonkers. N. Y. Oct. 30.-Carbor monoxide poisoning caused the death
 of Daniel Cohen, a draftsman. ant found in the bathroom of theil apartment yesterday by neighbors who broke in the door of the room. The coroner. who had advanced g murder theory. said the doors and windows of the apartment were closed tightly and that two gas stoves had been burning for some hours. The gas, he said, exhausted the oxygen in the rooms, generating the deadly car bon monoxide.
 An autopsy revealed nothing more than an inconsequenual Inflammation of the stomachs of both. This how ever, failed to destroy the murder theory held by Coroner Snowden. who ordered City Chemist Sloane to make an analysis The coroner announced that he would conduct an independent
 investigation of the case
 Police officials declared that they were convinced Cohen and his wife died when the oxygen in the apart ment was exhausted by burning gas. There was no indication they said. of suicide pact. as the couple, accord ing to their relatives, had been happy. There was no evidence of murder, the police said
 The badies, unclothed. were found yesterday by neighbors who broke through the doors of the apartment, Cohen lay on the floor of the bath room face downward and his wife. her face submerged, was in the tub.
 All doors and windows of the apart ment were locked. A gas cooking stove burned in the kitchen, and the gas water heater in the bathroom was on. Mrs Cohen's right wrist was swollen Both man and woman had been bleeding from the nose. None of their effects had been touched,
 Cohen. draftsman, met Frances Israel of Lakewood, N, J., only a short time before their marriage. They had a coAfortable, cosy home and had been visited by their parents several times since their wedding. Cohen's reputation was reported ex- cellent.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
NO GRAIN FROM RUSSIA
Agrcultural Investigator Says That Exportation From This Country Is, In Highest Degree. Unlikely

London. Oct. 3o.-"Exportation of grain from Russia this year is in the highest degree unlikely" says Dr. Lincoln Hutchinson of Berkeley, Cal, special agricultural investigator for the American Relief administration who has just returned to London from Moscow.
 It was on Dr. Hutchinson's inves- tigations of last winter that the A. R. A. based it's relief measures for the Ukraine and Trans-Caucasia and he has recently been making trips through the Nolga valley and the Uk- raine with the object of assessing the present harvest,
 In spite of an adequate crop for the whole country there will be local ized shortage areas in both the Nolga Valley and the Ukraine, Dr. Hutch inson declares Whether these areas will be supplied by those with sur plus crops. depends on the system of distribution.
 Dr, Hutchinson says there is no danger of a repetition in Russla of the famine of last year
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

be brought into the city, The profit should be reasonable, but unless if is there. dealers can hardly be expected to be vigorous in their attempts to secure coal. and this would be just as true with other commodities as it Is with coal
 You are well acquainted with the fact that there Is no machinery here by which we can fix the price of coal. situation In Other Cities. You have referred 10 the prices of coal in other cities. without any ref erence whatever 10 differences in freight rates or other features which favor some of these places. IL is a fact that in many places. the deal CTS were prevailed upon to make prices of say Sl6.oo or sl6.5n This has made II necessary, Gas it would have done here), for dealers in these towns to buy Company coal, with the result that only moderate quantities Of coal have been received On two days last week, one of the largest dealers in Hartford had no coal 10 sell, and on two days this week an q In Bridgeport. where there are some twenty dealers there are eleven who this week had no coal for customers. In Naugatuck one day this week there was no coal to be had of any dealer. In New Haven there is one dealer who sells annually more coal than all New Britain dealers combined This deal CTS place of business has been closed more than half the time since the coal strike was settled because he had no coal. In all Of these places the price of coal is lower than it is here but we have coal. It's like the story of the man who went into a hard ware store to buy saw, He picked out saw. asked the price and was told that it was s1.oo The man said that the price in store across the street was only 75c When asked why he did not buy one there he answered that he had been there but they were out of saws. The hard ware dealer replied, "Yes. my price on saws when I have none to sell is also 75c."
 Because prices will be lower later. have advised against the purchase of coal If one has some to start the winter or have advised the purchase of only small lots if coal must be bought
 Converts Another Dealer.
 In fact, 1 can say at this time. that because he has received a few cars of company coal, have arranged with another dealer to change his maximum price to s18.0o. This change in price will be effective at once. and means that three dealers, about 40 per cent. of the coal sold in New Britain will sell at prices not higher than s1S.oo, l eX- pect that other dealers can soon fol- ! low this price reduction and that still | lower prices will prevail later.
 But it is absurd for you and me to | be carrying on a newspaper" core 1 spondence. and for my part. I refuse to continue it. Until you started this | method we have always l done business together by meeting | and talking things over, and I urge | that we continue to do so.
 Sincerely,
 E. w. CHRIST.
 Fuel Administrator.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
DUELISTS UNINJURED.
Man and Woman, However, Are Wounded During Somerville Fight.

Somerville, Oct 3o.-Two brothers. Frank and Peter Maglizzio, who live near one another in this city met yes terday at the corner of South and Bedford streets, and after a verbal quarrel lasting several minutes, each drew a revolver and emptied it at the other. Both escaped unscathed, but John Spinosa. sitting by second story window in clubroom nearby, was wounded, probably fatally, and a seven year old child. John Delbuno, who was sitting in a doorway when the duel began. received a bullet in the leg,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Building On Commercial Street. Bottle Found Near at Hand.

An unidentified man between 35 and 4n years old, is at the New Brit ain General hospital, in an uncon- scious condition. He was picked up by the police at the rear of Herman Belkins warehouse on Commercial street and was taken into the police station. Dr. John l.. Kelly. was sum- moned and he ordered the man re- moved 10 the hospital. Whether or not the man had drunk some liquid from bottle which was found near him the police are unable to say No enc around the police station was able 10 name liquid, as it did not carry the odor of the usual moonshine that the police pick up in raids about the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Texas Attorney General and Secretary of state Are Cited in Mayfeld Poli- tic8l Fight.

Dallas. Tex. Oct, 3o.-A motion re questing that Secretary of Stats Staples and w. A. Healing. attorney general to be cited to appear and show cause why they should not be held ili to place the name of Earl B, Maytield senatoria nomination contest was filed in court today by counsel for C. r, King and others.
 The motion attacks tho notice sent to election officials Saturday by Sec retary of State Staples ordering them ot place the name of Earl B. Mayfield on the ballot as the democratic can didate for L.. S. senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
TWO NEW TEAMS ENTER
Canadian Hockey Club and Royal Bank Hockey Club Admitted to Membership in |. $. Association.

Pittsburgh, Oct 3o,-William s. Haddock, president of the U s. Ana teur Hockey associa tion today an- nounced that the Canadian hockey club and the Royal Bank hockey club both of New York and the Mill Waukee A. C. had been admitted to membership. Fifty representatives from New York, Boston, New Haven, St. Paul, Duluth, Eveleth, Minn., Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are at. tending the annual meeting here
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

ok-LoOk-LoOK- Save s2oo on each Car Listed Below 1918 kissel .kar touring. 1921 Stakeholder sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring, 1917 Maxwell touring. 1918 Hudson speedster. 1917 Hudson touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 13s ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 21os.