davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BAILEYs SWITCH NEWS

U. S. Tackett left for Mt. Sterling
the latter part of the week. Miss
Laura Lawson is a student at Union
College. Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Jack
sonwere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jarvis Sunday. MIR. and, Mrs.
Malon Hutton were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deaton Sunday.
Ben, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Deaton, is sick at this writing.
-Elbert Turner is a student at B.
B. /. Mrs. Eliza Dees was in Bar
bourville Saturday w. M. Smith
has his gasoline mill up and is now
prepared to do the peoples grind
ing. John Lawson has been very
lucky trapping having caught three
minks last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lawson were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bowman of Bar
bourville Saturday night The
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis
has been very sick but is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

ated by his party in 1920 without
opposition, and altho it was a very
bad day and the vote could not be
gotten out owing to the rain and bad
roads. he with President Harding
and Senator Ernst piled up a major
ity in his district of nearly $4,000.
In 1916 he was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention and
was member of the Resolutions
Committee. Since he has been in
Congress Representative Robsion has
shown himself to be an earnest and
efficient legislator. He has worked
his way to where he is reckoned with
on all important matters affecting
his State and on all subjects in
which he is particularly well in
formed. He could not get on any
committees where he could better
serve the people of Kingdom Come
than as he does on Education, Pen
sions, Roads, and Mines and Mining.
His home district is essentially a
mining district. The miners are de-
voted to him because for years as a
lawyer he pleaded their cases. The
operators recognize that he is able
and honest and has always given
them the square deal. So he has
fitted in well on Mines and Mining.
Back home he had a chance to see
the handicap of poor roads and
learned to appreciate how important
good roads are in the general eco
nomic scheme of the entire country
and its development, so he has been
valuable members of the Roads
Committee. With more Union vet
Grams in his district than in any
other similar area in the country and
with his heart attuned to the pleas
of the old soldier for relief in their
declining years, he sought a place
on the Pensions Committee above all
others. His youthful ambition to be
teacher, his long experience as a
teacher in country and city schools
and college made him a fitting CO.
worker with his former teacher, Re-
preventative Simeon D. Fess, now
Chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation. (The End
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
FLAT LICK NEWS

Mrs. Ellen Jackson, of Lexington,
spent a weeks vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Sudie Brewer, of De
Witt, spent few hours Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Broughton.
Arthur Broughton in recovered from
the shot he received Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Barge visited
Mr.. Abe Carnes Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Mills hens are laying
lots of eggs. Mrs. Alice Smith, of
Sycamore St., gets 13 gallons of milk
which is doing fine. -Mayme Brou-
ghton has returned home from a
two months visit to her sister, Mrs.
James Mills, at Tinsley. Mrs. w.
NJ. Means took dinner with her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Broughton, last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker
are still trying to have a Sunday
School here. Let everyone lend a
helping hand. BROWN EYES.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby sTven that,
pursuant to the consent in writing
of the owners of more than three
fourths of the capital stock of the
Trace Branch Coal Company, cor
poration organized under the laws
of the State of Kentucky, and by
the voluntary act of its stockholders,
said corporation has been dissolved
and is now closing its affairs.
This December 27th, 1921.
R. B. MINTON,
9-4t President.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
GIRDLER NEWS

A twenty days singing is going on
at Callebs Creek. Ed Lyons is the
teacher. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Barnes, girl, Joenedia. -
Lee Parsons is putting up saw and
planning mill. James Callebs is go
ing to school at BarbOurville. Les
ter Profit from Wilton, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs
C. F. Jones visited her father, 2. T.
Carty, Sunday. He is improving
from a recent illness. DAISY.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

The Advocate would be glad to
secure data about the old settlers of
Knox County so the editor may pre-
uare a series of articles which will
make real history of the County.
Date of arrival, from when.a they
came, where they settled and any
points of interest connected with the
old settlers will be welcome.
There are a number of families
in Knox County whose ancestors
were responsible for the develop
ment of a wilderness into a social
community of which we are proud.
Jot down such particulars of in
terest as you have and mail to the
Advocate office. S-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
Classified Ads

DR.. A. L. Parker, who is EQUIPPED
to find the seat Of trouble in the
roots Of teeth with his x-ray ma
chine, will, IL desired. extract teeth
under gas. II
Own a Brunswick--it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
Live Agents Wanted-To handle
City trade for the genuine Watkins
Products. A real opportunity.
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. J. r. Watkins Company,
Dept. ~ Memphis, Tenn. 1O-4tp
For Sale-Ford Touring Car, first
class condition. VIM. Fletcher, Bar
bourville, Ky. 11-2tp
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
ined. II
For Rent-One Furnished Room.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. 10-3tp
For Rent or Sale-One Five Room
Cottage, Bathroom, Kitchen Sink,
/ fVin fnh
for rent. John c. Main, School St.,
Barbourville. loft
For Sale-21 Model Touring Car.
Used about months. Seymour
Hopper. 12-5tp
For SaIe-Remington Typewriter
latest model. Just been overhauled
by expert. For particulars see r.
w. Cole, First National Bank.
Wanted-Agents to sell Monu-
ments for Old, Reliable Firm, estab-
lished 1875. Apply JOHN VERNIA
G. SON, New Albany, Ind. 11-4tp
Wanted-A County Agent to can
vass from house to house, with
good seller. Hustler can make $50
to $500 per month. Write, giving
references and experience. New
Era Company, Bristol, Tenn.-Va.
10-3tp
On January 9th, 1922, Tip
Smith found some money inside the
city limits. Owner can have same
by giving description of amount and
paying for this ad. Tip Smith, Bar
bourville, Ky. 12-1t
Ambitious Women earn ten dol
lars daily selling the newest "Medi-
cal Adviser" Unfolds secrets of
married happiness, often revealed
too late. Big cloth-bound book that
women want. Sells readily for $1.0O.
Send 40 cents Especial agents price,
for copy. Medical Press, 64S Wash
ington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

is quota for the Red Cross more
times than any other county in the
Nation.
I'VE have an outstanding hero of
the war, Sergt. Willie Sandlin, who
lives in the mountains of Leslie
County away off the railroads. Ac-
cording to the records in the War
Department this young man, single
handed, captured two machine gun
nests and killed "a Germans. For
this exploit he received the Congress
sional Medal of Honor and the high
est medals of honor of all the Allied
Nations.
There are two things you all
should know about the mountain
people of eastern Kentucky. Their
ideas are sound on Government and
religion. In the first place, my dis
trict has q purely Anglo-Saxon popu-
lation; rarely, now and then, you
can find a foreigner. My people be-
lieve in Government by law, in the
American institutions, and in the
old-time religion. They are not in
terested in the isms' of the world.
Among them there is no such thing
as Bolshevism, Sovietism, l. w. W.
ism, anarchism, or anything like
that.
my district is very rich in nat
ural resources. We have fine coal
and timber and our resources are be-
ing rapidly developed. We are des-
tined to be one of the most prosper
Gus sections of the country, contri-
buting to the comfort and happiness
and needs of all parts of the country
There is now located in my district
what is probably about the largest
coal mine in the world, where IL
coal cars are loaded in 5 minutes.
1t is developing in population and
wealth more rapidly than any other
section of Kentucky.
And the people back home, espec-
tally the Civil War veterans, the
Spanish-American War veterans,
and the heroes who came home from
the World War have just as enthu-
siastic regard for Mr.. Robsion as he
has for them and for the future OF
Kingdom Come" His desk is
stacked high with letters of appre-
ciation-the most human letters
anyone could hope to read.
Just as he has labored and is Ia
boring for the Civil and Spanish
War veterans, Representative Rob
sion is doing the utmost of his very
efficient ability for the boys who are
back from the World War and the
great adventure overseas. He in
troduced a soldiers bonus bill and
made a fight for it. Finally all the
soldiers bonus measures were refer
red TO the Ways and Means Commit
tee. When the Fordney bill came
out Representative Robsion support
ed it, He gave one of the most caus
tic speeches made in the House in
many years when bonus Legislation
was under consideration, replying t
the attacks made on the bonus anC
the soldier bills by two big Keptuck!
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

The Knox County Chapter of the
American Red Cross greatly desires
to secure the address of Minnie Bess
Barnes, whose address was Barbour
vile. Kindly send any information
as to whereabouts to Mrs T. ]. Bel
cher, Sec., American Red Cross. Bar
bourville. 1I-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

9-4t
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
Health is Vital to You, Mothers l

Birmingham, Ala.-cAfter becoming
a mother my health gave way. suf-
fered severely with a pain low down
in my right side. My sister in = law,
having been cured of bad case of
feminine trouble by taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, advised me to
take it, which l did. am now start
ing on my third bottle and the pain
has all left me. Ny husband said to
me the other day, That Favorite Pre-
scription must be a wonderful medi-
cine, / don't hear you complaining
any more. '"-Mrs. Ruth Williamson,
40l6 First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription now at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Y. for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
MULES FOR SALE

l have good Work Mules fer
sale at bargain. Elmer T. Mitchell,
Allison Ave, Barbourville, Ky.
11-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
FORD CARS FOR SALE

Before buying a car see my two
Fords which l will sell reasonably.
Elmer T. Mitchell, Barbourville, Ky.
11-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
THAT OLD CAR NEEDS PAINT

Fred Heinton, our Paint Special
ist, can make it look like new.
12-4t CATRON GARAGE
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

'soHod uemoA sABq o, 50oAuH a
3sIB eql ScomU 9ISA sInqu0noD pgB
WioVHoolS Jo-, saIll0 gshh'AS 9qL
'sdoIn7Aur u9uoiAJ'Iiod
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
SALEM ARTIST WINS
CHIEF CHICAGO PRIZE
Several From NeU York Get
AUords at Exhibition.

CHICAGO, Nov. Frank w. Benson
OF Salem. Mass. won the chief prize
to-day at the thirty-fifth annual
American exhibition of painting and
sculpture held in the Chicago Art In
sutute. This prize was the Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G. Logan gold medal. ac-
companied by a money award OF
1880. Mr. Bensons work was still
life decoration.
The Potter Palmer gold medal and
81 900 was won by John Singer Sargent
of Boston with portrait Mrs. SWIM
ton"
William Wendt of Laguna Beach,
Cal, took the Keith Spaulding prize
o. $1,000 His offering was landscape
entitled Il Lifted Mine Eyes Unto the
Hills"
The Norman Waite silver medal and
$500 went TO Eugene F. Savage OF
Ossning. n. Y. for painting called
1.-The Explosion
other awards were as follows: The
Charles S. Peterson purchase prize
$5e0 to John L. Costlgan, Orangeburg
y. Y. "Sheep at Brook" $500 TO ID.
Dudley Murphy. Lexington. Mass
Woodbury."
Honorable mention was given ia
Lester d. Boronda and Abram Poole
of New York: r. Sloan Bredin. New
Hope, Pa; Janet Scudder, Brooklyn
and Cartanio Scarpitta. Pelham. ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BOSTON SOPRANO IN RECITAL.
Miss Ethel Frank I'm Classic and
Modern Music.

Miss Ethel Frank, Boston soprano,
who was heard in a recital here a few
years ago, gave an unusually interesting
program Of classic and modern music
last evening at Carnegie Hail.
The central number in her list, an aria
by Rameau called lie Berger Fidele"
was given with the assistance of the
Rich string quartet and a harpsichord
accompaniment. This music, which was
new here. was found by Miss Frank last
summer in an old library in France.
The "Allelujah" from Bach's cantata
No. 81, opened the program. Mozart
was represented by the "Che jour Aspro"
air from I'll Seraglio," Rimsky Korsakov
by The Song of the Bride" sung with
out accompaniment, from his 'Tsar's
Bride" and, among other composers,
Ravel by his song, "DAnne Jouant de
L Espinette' with harpsichord acco A.
paniment.
Miss Frank has a fine stage presence
and an artistic understanding of inter-
probation. Her voice has limitations of
color and briliancy, but she shows much
skill in using it. She was admirably
aided by Miss Mary Shaw Swain. both
at the piano and the harpsichord. The
recital as a whole. aroused interest
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Dresden China
Girl Drops the
Hendrix Action
Letter PrOclaims Her Devotion
to Broker Despite Black
Eye You Gave Me-

Mrs Maud L. Ceballos. formerly an
actress. withdrew yesterday a COM
plant in a 100000 breach of promise
suit which she began more than two
years ago against Clifford r. Hendrix
a broker The trial started Tuesday be-
fore Justice McAvoy and a jury in the
Supreme Court.
James NJ. Fisk, counsel for Mrs
Ceballos, announced at the beginning of
the afternoon session that she had be-
come so nervous. following her cross ex-
animation that it was physically i'm
"She just cannot submit to any
further examination" he added land
has asked me to withdraw her COM
plalnt to relieve her of any further
ordeal
Answering an inquiry later, Mr.. Fisk
said there had been no financial settle
ment. II. j. Lynch, who represented
Mr.. Hendrix, at the forenoon session
resumed his examination in the plain
tiff's past, where he delved during the
first Gay of the trial He asked if Mrs
fore for alleged breach of promise The
witness denied that she had and added :
II sued him in May, 1910, because he
had for three or four years kept on
promising to marry me as soon as l got
a divorce from my first husband, Mr.
Fuller, whom l married but never loved.
But Mr.. Hendrix would not marry me
after l got the divorce in December,
1909"
Mr.. Lynch read several post cards
which he said Mrs Ceballos sent to Mr.
Hendrix's home, his club and Wall street
office. signed Mona" Your little act
ress wife to be" or Your loving actress
child wife" Mrs. Ceballos was known
on the stage as Mona Desmond, the
Dresden China Girl"
One of these messages read: II love
you in spite Of the black eye you gave
me-" Another. as produced by Mr.
Lynch, was: MY hearts all gone on ac-
count Of your beating, but I love you
just the same" In another was written
II will never. never give you up"
Mrs. Ceballos admitted visiting resorts
In Florida and the Bahamas with Mr.
Hendrix and later receiving an allow
ance from him. Asked If she looked
upon Mr.. Hendrix as quite liberal she
said
"Of course"
and you love him yet? Mr.. Lynch
queried.
Certainly" she replied. "once in
love. always in love"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MORE sHuBERT VAUDEVILLE.

Another New York theater will be
added to the Shubert vaudeville circuit
next week when the Harlem. Opera
House comes under the direction of the
Affiliated Theatres Corporation. The
Central Theater will continue as the
Broadway home of Shubert Vaudeville
and the same headline acts and revues
which appear at the down town house
will later play in Harlem. For the
opening next Monday afternoon Shubert
Vaudeville announces "Spice of Life"
playing this week at the Central.
The actual transfer of this historic
playhouse takes place today This
theater was built years ago by the late
Oscar Hammerstein and for many sea-
sons. played legitimate attractions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Notes of the Stage.

william Fox's film version OF Longfellow' $
poem The Village Blaeksmith; WIN ne
gathered to the screen oi inc F1Ty,iourii r,s, iil
seek new worlds to conquer elsewhere.
Frank RIecher began yesterday to select
the cast for johannes Kreisler." the Con-
tinental melodrama. in which the selwyns
world wtr NAV confidently look forward to hav-
ing the company slipped to II at the rate
OF one new name day.
Savoy and Brennan have a new song in
the Greenwich Village Follies, called 'fou
Should Have Seen With U.s." and AL Jones
and s. N williams are responsible for the
invitation,
Jill Middleton is playing the role of the
Female Cricket in ''The World We Live
In :he insect comedy by the Capek lads at
Jolsons Tifty-ninth Street Theater, and not
Mabel Withes. who was represented by the
opening night program as doing the chirping.
In addition TO the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees "Abie's Irish Rose" will
bloom away for an extra performance on the
afternoon of election day at the Republic
Theater.
few years ago, has returned simply for the
pleasure of listening TO Nance O'Neils elo-
eution in Field of Ermine." new. Benavente
play. which is steadily and surely drawing
nearer to New York.
Sam Shipman Is reported TO have become
so exasperated at finding Helen Menken.
whom he had cast IN his mind for the lead
ing role of his next play, firmly entrenched
IN Seventh Heaven" at the Booth Theater
that he expressed his feelings In his usual
fashion-by writing another play
Following the understudy rehearsal of
Thin Ice at the Comedy Theater, lIe man
agement let Margaret Knight have a new
contract 10 play with. II called upon her to
be misunderstood for three acts as Mrs.
Whitney Nelson in the Chicago company.
Grace Hamilton. who sings the opening
number of the third act OF "Springtime OF
Youth" at the Broadhurst Theater entitled
''Our Busy Needles Fly" has called upon
the girls OF the ensemble who support her
with their knitting needles TO WELD the steel
In very sooth. meaning that sweaters will
be provided for twenty foundlings next Sat
urday. which will probably match any au-
tumnal tints known.
Julia Sanderson, since leaving the Casino
Theater with 'Tangerine" is said TO have
broken various records for receipts In Bos-
ton. Newark and Brookyn-this week at tho
Majestic Theater-Rs well as cracking mum.
erous smiles.
Frances Starr for the Tooth time tonight
VIII listen 20 what the wild waves are saying
IN David Belasco's production of "Shore
Leave" at the Lyceum Theater.
The Cat and the Canary was preren, tod
by kilbourn Gordon, Inc, In association with
Grossmith and Malone, In London Tuesday
evening and yesterday the local Gordon Of.
ilces were stll reverherating with the ac-
claim with which IL was received
Al the Jolson Theater last night 10 see "The
World We Live In a party Including
DOUGLAS Fairbanks Mary Plckford, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt and Mrs. Biddie Duke
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Boris Ham bourg
Gipes a Recital
of Varied appeal
Cellist Performs Some Bach,
Vivaldi, Debussy and
Rubinstein.
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

Boris Hamburg. cellist, gave recital
last evening in Town Hail. Mr.. Ham
bourg. who is a brother of Mark Ham
pourg. the pianist. has been heard here
often. He is now teaching in Toronto
and came to this city purposely for his
concert. His program was one Of solid
substance and varied interest. He per-
formed some Bach to begin with, and
then sonata in + major by Vivaldi.
who is earning considerable belated rec
ognition. Considering the fact that he
cied in 174S and that his mighty German
contemporary regarded his music as we'll
worth while, he is not known 20 the mass
of music lovers as ne ought to be.
Mr.. Damrosch conducted at last Sun
days Symphony Society concert a work
of his arranged by Sam Franko. Some
or these old masters suffer from de-
raEgement oftener than from arrange
ment, though they are always safe in the
fands of Mr.. Franko. The necessity for
editing arises from the alteration in the
conditions surrounding the presentation
CT the works originally meant for small
groups of instruments and small audito-
RUINS
In the department of the solo COM
3pSAtlOis VI TIC ldlntIS Oh lnOQeTn
there has been so much editing and
arranging and transcribing that 1t
would puzzle a Spitta or a Jahn to dis
cover what were the original forms OF
some of the pieces paraded as concertos
or sonatas. However, in the case Of the
Saint-Saens's y minor cello concerto,
heard last evening, there need be no
doubts. IL is a we'll authenticated con-
certo and has been delivered to the pub
lie by numerous virtuosi. Other works
completing the program of Mr.. Ham
bourg's recital were by Debussy and
Rubinstein. The cellist performed all
bis duties with sobriety and a manifest
respect for the composers. Reginald
Stewart was at the piano.
Nine Anna Doob-Kopetzky, soprano,
gave song recital in Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon. She sang songs by
Schubert, Schumann. Brahms, Hugo
Wolf, Debussy and others. A conside :
able audience applauded her generous y
and she received a large collection Of
bouquets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GIRLS WILL HEAR soUsA.

Mrs oliver Hartman. national presi-
dent of the Camp Fire Girls. yesterday
reserved box for Lieutenant-Com-
mander John Philip Sousas annual Hip
podrome concert next Sunday night. and
will occupy IL with a group of Camp
Fire Girls in ceremonial costume. Mrs
Hartman and the Camp Fire Girls are
attending Sousa's concert in order to
hear his new suite. Leaves From My
Notebook" the second number of which
is entitled. 1.-The Camp Fire Girls" Sun
day afternoon Sousa has BEEN invited
to meet the national officers OF the
Camp Fire Girls at Mrs. Harriman's 8
studio. and will present to the organiza-
tion an autographed copy of the new
suite.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
SIS sfNGLE-wEEKLY-D sal
ELMWOOD HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAN.

East Orange. N. j., 30 minutes from
New York City. on D., l.. W.; ali
rooms with private baths. telephones.
one block from station In residential
section; delightful climate: fine tahlsA
Phone Orange 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BOY SCOUTS WILL HAVE
FOUR TRAINING CENTERS
First of Executives Will Be
Near New York City.

The executive board of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts OF America
has deemed it imperative that plans be
formulated Immediately for establishing
four big training centers.
The centers will be mainly for the
training of scout executives rather
than scoutmasters. The scout executive
is the salaried man who keeps In opera
tion the volunteer leadership. Efforts
will be made Immediately to establish
the first of these centers within an hour
of New York. 1t is hoped to establish
centers in the middle West. in the Far
West and in the South.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
ACTORS PLAN EQUITY BALL.

Announcement Is made by George lie
Guere, business director, that a meeting
OF the entertainment committee of the
Actors Equity Association will be held
at Keen's Chop House, 107 West Forty
fourth street tomorrow at p. M. to
make final arrangements for the fourth
equity annual ball. which will be held
at the Hotel Astor. Saturday evening,
November is.
Among those on the committee are:
Ethel Barrymore, Jane Cowl, Marion
Coakley. Minnie Dupree, Richard Bar
thelmess, Marion Davies. John Emerson.
Anita Loos. Charlotte Greenwood
Lillian Albertson, Violet Hemig, Mar
garet Smith, Otto Kruger, Marjorie
Rambeau, Helen Menken, Vivienne
Segal Ruth Shepley Genevieve Tobin,
John Hllard. Florence Reed and Eugene
O'Brien
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BnooKLYN MUSEUM LECTURE.

At the Brooklyn Museum this after
noon at 80 there will be free lecture
by Prof. William II. Goodyear. curator
of fine arts, on Cairo Revisited and the
Valley OF the Nile" illustrated with
screen views in color.