davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
Personal Mention

Don't forget to register or you
cannot vote.
]. w. Blanton, Of Gibbs, spent
Monday in town.
v. A. Haney. Of Trosper, attend
ed lodge here Saturday.
Obie Barge. prominent merchant
OF Scalf, was in town Monday.
You may be a citizen, but you can
not vote unless you register.
d. Girdner, of Belle Jellico, was
in town Monday.
A. ]. Campbell, of Artemus, was
here on business Monday.
J. D. Partin, of Artemus, was in
town Monday.
H. F. Campbell, Of Middle Fork,
Richland, was trading here Monday.
J. W. Hughes and family visited
In Pineville Sunday.
Miss Laura Hayes has had very
neat sign painted on her windows.
Miss Kate Green is assisting Miss
Laura Hayes for the summer.
Mrs. Lyman X. Benjamine spent
the week end in London visiting
relatives.
Levi Bennett OF Bailey Switch,
who is operating coal mine on
Bush Creek, was here Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reese DIX
on, OF Bailey Switch, a boy, W. E..
June 9th.
J. C. Jarvis, postmaster OF Jarvis
Store, attended to business here or
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Asher, Of Cincinnati
is visiting in Pineville and will lat
er visit relatives here and spenC
some time at Dishman Springs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

Geo. Relaford is now running the |
Boone Trail bus to Corbin and will |
make trips by appointment either to |
Corbin, Dishman Springs or other
locations. When you want to have
a picnic in the country call 234
and get the bus.
Mrs. David Petrie has returned
from a visit to Danville, Ky. While
there she nearly lost her life while
swimming in the river. She was
carried out by the current and was
rescued by a Boy Scout after going
down twice. She is not anxious to
try II again.
Gordan Catron, Of San Francisco,
Cal. who enlisted as a ship builder
at the beginning OF the war, is here
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Catron. He is the young
est Of eight boys all Of whom are
living.
Allan Tuggle returned last week
from Georgia where he had been a
member Of the orchestra OF Prof.
c. E. Ahler which recently made a
tour. Prof Ahler was here this week
on a visit to Allan. Prof. Ahler is
delighted with his work at Locust
Grove Military Institute, Ga, and
will return there next year.
Miss Myra Johnson is the guest
of Miss Mary McDermott at the
Springs. On Tuesday evening very
pleasant party was enjoyed among
the guests being Miss Roberta Cole,
Miss Catherine Dishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Evans, Herman Parker,
R. D. McDade and Henry Cole.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson returned
Sunday from a six months visit to
Iher two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Asher, in Cincinnati, where she re-
, mained two moths and the remand
of the time with Mrs. o. c. McClune
in Butler Penn. Mr.. Nc Clung re
turned to his home in Butler some
days before she left having been II
South America two years.
Prof. G. Britain Lyttle, who is
most accomplished Spanish scholar
has accepted an offer TO teach thai
language in Cincinnati. His pupils
are lucky to have secured the ser
vices of one who not only speaks
: Spanish fiawlessly, but who also hal
, a first hand knowledge of the his
0 tory and literature Of the countr!
which left such a deep impress OF
the Americas.
n VIM. Marshall is building his gar
n age on his lot in the Dishman ant
Dickinson addition of concrete bricl
which he makes right on the grount
o thus eliminating hauling expense
n These bricks are partly hollow, tn
d size of ordinary brick and a ricl
concrete grey that produces YER
! pleasing effect when built up witt
n red mortar.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

The American Legion is putting
on actual pictures of the battlehelds
taken under heavy fire, Saturday
night at Union College. Every true
American should see these pictures.
Admission soc and 25e.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

The Appalachia Trade Journal
states that Eastern Kentucky has
enough coal to last the world for
400 years and the United States for
700 years. Those holding coal pro-
perties should hang on until then.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

For SaIe-2 Lots in Hi-Land
Park addition, 1O4 IT. front by lis
#. deep. See or write oliver Hub
bard Corbin. XIV. 33-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

Jim Miles is busy on the band
stand and we shall shortly have con-
certs de luxe.
e. w. Congleton is in town buy
ing coal for the Atlas Coal G. Coke
Company Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and
son Jimmie are visiting relatives
and friends at Shenandoah, Va.
In every community there are
people who have been wonderfully
restored to health by taking Tanlac
-Cut-Rate-Drug Store.
! @. L. Dickinson & Co. sold OF SO
lots in London Monday and will sell
2oS lots the Andy Lee property
at Corbin Saturday week.
Miss Lulu Riley is massecring
flies a la fly swatter at the Star
Store and is reducing their average
six days of life to a squash spot.
Rev. John owen Gross returned
Friday from Big Sandy territory
: where he went in the interests Of
Union College.
DR.. D. Edgar Allen and DR.. L. E.
Curry went TO Atlanta, Ca, Monday
I to meet with the Home Mission
Board.
p. D. Black, c. H. Gibson and T.
e. Wilson were in Pineville Sunday
and took a turn around the golf
=. course which is a dandy.
y Last Sunday being Children's Day
at the Methodist Church the child
:, rem sang my Old Kentucky Home
n very prettily.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miles were
in London Saturday on business.
Joe Newman, wife and baby, o
Dayton, Ohio, are spending tw'
d weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W
:. Newman, parents Of the former.
X. F. Davis attended Sunda
- School at Brush Creek Sunday an
n taught a big class Of little ones TAX
ing dinner with George Meeks.
Don't lose hope. Tanlac has hell
ed thousands who had almost give
up in despair. Try it.-Cut-Rate
n Drug Store.
Charlie Mitchell has begun a con
crete block opera house on Dishma
Street which will accommodate 70
Il people.
Miss Roberta Cole, who has bee
attending the College of Music /
Cincinnati, arrived home Monday
spend the summer.
4 Word from Mrs. r. N. Jarvis is
the effect that she and son Norma
UPutnam are doing splendidly an
4 getting acquainted.
DR.. A. L. Parker motored towar
Poplar Creek Sunday but did nC
get there on account of the cond
ton of the roads.
iii In a spirited game of ball Sunda
Corbin defeated Barbourville by
score Of to 7. The local boys d
the trip by jitney bus.
Reese Golden was in Pineville O
i Friday. While there he heard Unio
\ College Quartette which sang befol
n a good house.
4 Clarence Swearingen attended II
L June convention of the H. ]. Hell
L Company in Cincinnati Friday al
Saturday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Minor we
guests in the home of Gov. and Nj
James d. Black during the meetil
of the Bankers Association.
Durbert Marenbloom and Pa
Feinstein returned home Saturdi
after spending a week with Hell
N Gavin.
Charlie Ollie, a friend OF Am
Simon who formerly lived here, a
h rived here from Damascus, Syri
Monday.
Exclusive Pictures of the
WORLD WAR
at Union College
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
coNsIpER THE DRUGGIST

He is nore than q merchant"
coIlegc-traincd scientist, an indis-
pensable guardian Of health, man
whose Iife-work is the safety and
pleasure Of his community. In ap-
probation, why not make this your
motto; always Try the Drug Store
First"7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
drive CAREFULLY
bulletin WARNS
Mississippi Motor Club Reports on
Long Distance Tours for New
Years Holiday.

{ The weekly bulletin Of the Mis-
sissippi Motor club cautions care
full driving over rural roads in
winter time. Two fatal accidents
/ in the week are referred to by the |
bulletin which summarizes the sit
! uation by stating 1.-The roads are
rough-the car much less reliable,
In cold weather" /
Dirt and gravel roads through
this territory are rough. but pass
able, the scout car indicates. Dirt
roads are in very good condition for
this time of the year.
Routes and reports are listed
this week:
Rock Island to Dewitt (22 miles)
Sixteen miles paved, four miles
dirt. This road is improving and
Is smoother than it has been in twoI
months.
Davenport-Iowa City-Des Moines
(Whiteway No. Z highway)-TwO
detours; one east of Durant. half
q mile long, and one between Duz
rant and Wilton. There are shorter
detours around culverts under
construction.
Davenport-O skaloosa-D Moines
tOld Great Whiteway)-On this trip
the river road on the Iowa side
should be used from Davenport to
Muscatine, as 1t is the smOothest
route.
Rock Island -Aledo Monmouth
motor club route No. 3)-Rock Is
land to Aledo, 81 miles, first five
miles rough but the balance Of the
J Monmouth road is fairly good.
Ir-ctties-Geneseo-Galesburg (52
miies)-Twenty miles concrete; is
miles unoiled dirt, balance oiled
art and In very good shape. Route:
Geneseo. Cambridge, due south to
Oneida, Galesburg. M
Tri-cities Dewitt Chicago (1S5
mlles)-Lincoln highway route, No.
.. -Four miles dirt, balance con-
crete.
Tri-cities-G eneseo-La Sale Chi
cago Q92.5 miles)-Twelve miles
dirt' oiled, fairly good shape. Nine
teen miles gravel; balance concrete.
This road compares well with the
Lincoln highway route to Chicago.
Iri-cities-River road to Fulton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Land DEALS IN
YEAR S360,o00
Two Thousand Acres Handled by
Kilcoin-Receht Transfers In
yolve Big Amounts.

John NJ. Kilcoin has completed
the sale of 320-acre farm owned
by James White, and located near
What Cheer, Iowa. for $4,000, the
purchaser being James Graf,
Other deals effected through this
agency recently involve the ex-
change OF 210-acre farm near
Edgington, owned by Fred Sudlow
for a 253-acre farm owned by Clin-
ton Channay near Ottumwa. Iowa.
The land exchanged averaged SITS
an acre.
Mr.. Sudlow in addition has sold a
farm of 80 acres near Milan to An
drew Wadsworth for considera-
ton of 500 an acre, and has pur-
chased a farm OF so acres. located
near Milan for. $175 an acre from
John Walker.
Mr.. Kilcoin estimates that dur
ing the year 1922 he, has acted as
krealtor agent in the sale Of 2.063
! acres, the value of the property
transferred being $360,925.
The market for the sale Of farm
property is better at this time be
! states, because corn is now selling
for from Is to Is cents, whereas q
year ago the price was down te
abouts35 cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

/


Feb. II b the dats ~ for the
cpenine performance 1t the Lee
Claire theatre. Moline's new 1360.-
80. playhouse. Sale Of tickets for
the initial entertainment win be In
charge Of 4 COMMITTEES Of 40 from
IN Moline Chamber Of Commerce,
the minimum cost par seat for the
!coQxrtbutofy show being s.. The
Cd 1Jttee hopes to sell tickets to
], aoe residents Of Moline.
The eight boxes IN the theatre
arc selling Ct $500 each for the
opening night. Several have beer
reserved, Carl Lundberg, chairman
Of the chamber committee, an
npunced. The theatre will >be for
mal1y opened to the public ON Sun
day, Feb. IS, when lower prices vii
prevail.
Several thousand d6llafs' worth
Of tickets were sold during tn,
campaign. which was started b
fore the theatre was: constructed
1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

50 - linimeut Ms the. medium
ISa chosen By Carrington h.
mo said he q Q soldier Ct
wand arsenal, last night
irmpt, staged IN q taxicah
- shortly after midnight,
nartly because Of Moose's
Won to call aid immediately
burlesque suicide attempt
.sed he informed police OIL
N the result Of q quarrel
n sweetheart at q dance they
IN attending.
- Hrien. taxi chauffeur,
w. 81 Moore up at about midnight
= ~ Deluxe cafe, Eighteentn
. ,;sse and Second avenue. The man
'sppa rently been drinking, to
..:;ssr Brien said later. Moore de-
1Sii1od that he be driven to the
IN Drug Shop. 6Sl Ninth
There he reused the pro-
Ssfsfor from bed and purchased q
sIf.ounce bottle Of chlorad mi
1Snt which was conspicuousiy
1sarked with a red poison label.
RI explained that 1t was urgently
rsaled by his sick wife.
Ithis instructions Brien thef
lroye to the Como hotel, and pro.
csfsd Moore sheet of the come
iSttsr head stationery. The intoxi
eated man scrubbed a note whicl
whoever received IL u
to the Rock Island ar
venal hospital and tell those Il
charge that he had taken polsof
"Creat troubles" was the brle
comment he wrote in the note.
Has Commissions"
Brien, instead of obeying the il
structions, called the police. an
Detectives Herman Sehnert an
John Kinney and officers Gusta
Kirsch and Charles Hastings wer
to the hotel. In the interim Moor
swallowed part of the content
Of the bottle. The officers too
him into the hotel lobby, where d
vrithed on the floor dramaticall!
apparently in commissions, but l
more of pretense Of them, the Of
hcers believed. :.
DR.. Joseph DeSilva was calle
and Moore was taken to st. Al
thongs hospital. where measure
to nullify the effects of the poiso
were taken. Moore's condition wa
not regarded as serious this morl
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
especial ,ae,ins s.rAr.,

tSpecdSt 1Eu5xxs osfsH1v-
The number Of arrests made u
Moline In 1922 was 1,0i6, which
was sos fewer than In 1921.
Liquor Was the biggest single
factor responsible for 1892 arrests.
500 being arraigned on charges q
drunkenness, violating prohibition
laws and operating a motor We
hicle while drunk.
Speeding resulted In the ARREST
Of 266. Ninety-seven persons were
charged with being disorderly
which frequently involves liquor.
In 4S2 cases the defendants were
charged With violating city ordt.
nances: 534 were state cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Over 1.4O0 Inventions to prevent
train wrecks have been given trial
without Satisfactory results In the
last 10 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Keep Your
Dates Straight

you can not afford to miss
your engagements.
II you can be relied upon
to do what you said you would
do, when you said you would
do it, your value in any line
is enhanced thereby. And II
you cannot be relied upon.
no amount of brilliance will
make up for that deficiency.
To keep your dates straight
you need a calendar just as
much as you need a watch.
Our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau offers you one
free. 1t is printed in colors.
and the pad has q leaf for
each month In 1928.
Fill out the coupon below
and enclose two cents in
stamps for, return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Largest high-grade silvsr-lead-
zinc ore bodies in the world arc
found in the BAwddn mine, Burma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

jefferson, Monroe, Van Buren,,
Polk, Hayes, Cleveland, Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Wilson were state
governors before they were presi-
dents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

But somebody told me about the
easy money ard Event after It. I
got plenty. but It. did me no good.
Ny little mother died the day /
went behind the gray bars over
there. us dark In there. boys.
They put you In . cell, the floor Of
which h wet With tears Of the pris-
oners. You never hear laughter
there. You never hear the chatter
Of children nor see the smile of q
woman: Above you stands . man
who makes you do what he wants
you to do whether 1t is the law or
not.
Boys. when going right seems too
hard, when somebody suggests the
easy money. come over and see the
Yellow Kid. He will be ready tc
help you keep straight
There's no one who could PLAY
the game slicker than could, bu'
stealing is game mo- one can beat
THE Yellow Kid" admitted thai
for 10 years he headed gang tha
sold fake stock in imaginary cop
per mines. OIL wells and the like
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Nearly 1900 persons were killed
and 100000 injured last year in
automobile accidents caused by
carelessness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Chicago (17s.5 miles) -This road
rough first dix miles: balance Of
road in fairly good shape. Gravel
all the way.
Evening star., 1922-12-18


sorrows with the aid of strong
liquor.
1t was psychological moment for
young Capper's appearance. He was
given a job. He did so well that he
was told to come around the next
day. This was the beginning of a
career in the newspaper world that
today has made Arthur Capper
senator Of the United States and
owner of twelve publications, two of
which are daily newspapers, f1ve are
weeklies, three are semi i-monthlies
and two are monthlies. One of the
daily newspapers he owns is the To-
peka Daily Capital. -
Young Capper did not just natu-
rally pick up typesetting in one
nights work on the Daily Capital, or
course. When he was thirteen years
old, at his home, in Garnett, Ander-
son county Kan, he went to work
"a printers devil in the local
printing office. He received 6o cents
a week. In that shop he learned the
trade and at the same time he kept
nm with his schooling, going through
the high school. Being an adveD-
tmrous youth, when he was eighteen
he stuck his hat - his head and set
ont for the state capital to make his
fortune.
the Daily Capital. All the typeset-
He was quick and turned out clean
work. After a few months at this
work the editor of the Capital. who
had taken IN. interest In the young
sfer. called him into his ONCE and
asked hin Il he would like to try re-
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Terrorism at Marion.

At Marion, ILL.,, trial is in progress
with five men under accusation Of
murder in connection with the Herrin
mine riot Of last June. This trial be-
gan with a long delay in the securing
OF q jury. The county seat. where 1t
is being held. is less than ten miles
from the scene OF the crime. TaleSmen
summoned by the court to serve on
the Jury were loathe to undertake this
duty for fear of reprisals. Threats
have been uttered against those who
served as jurymen In case the verdict
Finally Il jury consisting mainly OF
farmers was secured. Then began the
same trouble in the matter Of wit
nesses. Those who had testimony to
give were reluctant to respond to the
summons to court and to answer ques-
tions put to them. Again threats were
heard from those favorable to the
miners on trial and to the organiza-
ton of which they are members. The
situation has reached the point where
secret organization Of farmers has
been formed In the two counties Of
Williamson and Johnson. and the
word has been sent forth that for the
life of every farmer taken as a result
of his testimony toll Of ten lives will
be exacted.
These farmer witnesses have been
telling uniform tales Of having heard
members Of the mob who advanced on
the Herrin mine, declaring their pur-
pose to kill the workers there. Every
one Of these witnesses has hesitated
before replying to the questions of the
prosecuting attorney.
More is at stake at the trial at
Marion than the lives or liberty of the
FIVE men under direct accusation.
Process Of law In Illinois Is In the bal
ance. The Herrin massacre was an
atrocious crime. but even a greater
crime is contemplated. is even being
attempted, in the effort to suppress
justice.
Evidently the farmer witnesses at
Marion will not be coerced or fright.
ened from the stand or from telling
the truth there. The organization of a
protective association indicates that
they propose to give their evidence,
despite the risk involved. The very
fact that they are compelled to take
this course is strong testimony to the
disadvantage of the men on trial.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

er among the prosperous than among
the poor. He thought that in the
United States wages have never been
SO high as since the outbreak of the
war. "and never in the history Of the
republic has crime been SO universal;
and this condition, it must be con-
ceded has made an unfavorable i'm
preston upon the morals of the peo-
pie" The decision applied the rules
of law to the case of women In a way
that may cause some to doubt the
great benefits they expected from
electoral enfranchisement. Equality
with men means equality in other
going to the ballot box. The consti-
tutional limitations upon Congress, 1t
was maintained, involve fundamental
principles of human rights reserved
to the whole people, and not to any
favored class Of citizenship: "they are
for the protection alike Of the rich
and tie poor, the strong and the
weak, the high and the low, and may
not, either by legislative or judicial
fiat, be used to extend special protec-
tion to any particular class Of citi-
zens." In many states of the repub-
lie, as in some provinces Of Canada,
the laws have been used to secure for
woman workers protection from COM
petitive conditions in the labor mar
ket, and much litigation may be had
before the final Interpretation Of the
constitution bearing upon the issues.
Meantime, In the District OF Columbia
the law will not interfere with the
wages arrangement affecting woman
workers.-Mo Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Canadian Comment on Fixing of Wages by Law.

In deciding a case under the mini
mum wage law of the District of CO.
lumbia the Court of Appeals of the
District made some remarks that ap-
ply generally throughout the conti-
nent. The Children's Hospital at
Washington resisted the application
of q law which fixed $3.50 week
as the minimum wage for woman
workers. The figure is not a high
one as wages now rule in large cities,
and hospital work is not easy. This
view of the case was not considered
by the court, which had regard only
to the legal aspects of the dispute.
and the decision was in favor of the
hospital management. Incidentally
the Judgment discussed the position
Of women under the law, and the ef.
feet. remote as well as present. OF
using the power to regulate wages
by legislative bodies. Justice Van
Orsdell, in giving his opinion, put it
that no greater calamity could be-
fall the wage earners of the country
than the assumption of the right to
fix wages by statute. II the law may
establish a minimum wage for wom-
en-, he said, it may establish a maxi
mum wage also: it may exercise the
same power and establish the wages
to be paid to men. it being added that
"if higher wages are necessary to
preserve the morals of women, they
are equally necessary to preserve the
morals Of men" Incidentally, the
judTe contended that high wages do
not necessarily tend to good morals.
and that the standardss we're no high
Evening star., 1922-12-18

strengthen the argument. II the Wis.
consin senator has a list. he should by
all means publish it. 1t would, at any
rate. make mighty interesting read.
ing"
Mr.. La Toilette also said Of the ship.
ping measure that lit represents a
policy that has been repeatedly reject
ed by the people Of this country"
The subsidy feature Of the shipping
bill Is socketed in protection. 1t is Of.
fered and pressed on that score. The
merchant marine is designed as an
American enterprise. AS many Ameri.
can enterprises ashore have been
brought to large proportions to the
national advantage by the application
Of the policy Of protection. why not
this one afioat?
And is not the Wisconsin senator
himself a protectionist? And has he
not repeatedly voted for protection
measures which were under demo.
cratic attack on the same argument
he is now advancing against the
Lasker bill sponsored by the Presi.
dent?