davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
TUESDAY CLUE

Met March 81 with Mrs A. w.
Hopper. Subject: Henry Ford. Mrs.
Ed Faulkner; Muscle Shoals. Mrs.
Fred Burman. Visitors were pre-
sent at the social hour which was
enjoyed by all.
Met April 11th with Mrs. B. p.
Jones. Leader. Mrs. Hugh Oldfeld.
Subject: The British Empire. (a)
The British Lions Restless Brood /;
(b) Americas Attitude to w ard
Great Britain, Mrs. Guy Dickinson.
An illustrated trip thru the possess
sions of Great Britain, Mrs. Oldfield
Mrs. Jake Rasnick, a guest, helped
members pass a pleasant social
hour.
Met April 18th with Mrs. w. S.
Hudson. Leader, Mrs. j. o. Gross.
Subject: Music. Eika Monna, Mrs.
VIM. Black. Mrs. w. H. Buck gave
a musical sketch of Charles GOu-
mods Faust, first giving a short
biography OF the composers life,
following with condensed story Of
the opera accompanied with piano
selections taken from the most
thrilling scenes of the opera.
Vocal solos: (a) Mission of a
Rose. (b)Calm as the Night, Mrs.
Gross. Each member was then re-
quested by the leader to sing a fav-
orite song. Every member respond
ed as they always do which furnish
ed great deal of fun for not all Of
the members possess the ability Of
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Buck. With
other guests Mrs. Madden. of Hays,
Kansas, former member of the
club, was able to be present. Mrs.
Chappelle, OF Corbin. helped her
sister with the social hour.
Met May End with Mrs. Guy L.
Dickinson. Mrs. Fred Burman, was
leader. Subject: Civil Service. Pro-
tecting National Forests from Fire.
Mrs. John G. Tye; Civil Service,
Mrs. Burman; Continuation of Sc
lections from the opera Faust, Mrs.
Buck. Guests were entertained dur
ing the social hour.
Met May 18th with Mrs. F. d.
Sampson. Leader, Mrs. John W.
Hughes. Subject: Tennyson. Life
of Tennyson, Mrs. Hughes; Idyles
of the King, Mrs. j. r. Tuggle;
The Princess. Mrs. Hugh Oldheld.
Three new members were added to
the club list. Guests were present.
The hostess served delicious guinea
salad assisted by her daughter, Miss
Emoline.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
UNION COLLEGE GAMES

Union College baseball team has
man. Tusculum and Milligan col
leges and they were unscessful in
winning a game due to the fact that
their opponents are employing paid
players. This is regretable in college
sports, except in the case of a train
er, as the sport ideal is lost in the
desire to win. To win with known
superior forces means nothing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
DIsHNIAN SPRINGS HOTEL
FORMALLY OPENED MONDAY

"There was a sound Of revelry by
night and Knox County's' capital
had gathered there in its beauty
and its chivalry."
Dishman Springs formal opening
on Monday night was a distinct sue
cess with some two hundred guests
present.
Looking up as they rounded the
bend the visitors saw a brilliantly
lighted building and on arrival the
guests we're warmly welcomed by
the host, w. NJ. Dishman, and were
introduced to as fine a dinner as
ever graced a festive goard. Mean
while, the Oxley Orchestra, of
Knoxville. filed the room with the
best music in their repertoire.
Prominent citizens and their
ladies pitched in earnestly on the
contents of the well stocked plates
of viands which were set before
them, showing thereby that the
cook and the object which the cook
had cooked met with their hearty
approval. The entrees proved equ-
ally alluring and received the same
rapt attention which had been paid
the more bulky rations. All of
which means that the dinner was fit
for the most fastidious epicure and
that it was eaten in spirit Of ap-
probation which guaranteed a first
class digestion.
Alhto spacious, so great was the
number that the dining room was
filed with several relays of guests
who kept coming in during the two
hours during which the dinner was
served
Mayor T. D. Tinsley, who has a
happy vein of wit stored away in
his judicial makeup, was chosen to
deliver the toast to the management
and did it very happily.
After dinner the tables were re-
moved from the dining room and
the orchestra struck up dance
music to which young people and
elders responded and feet were
soon tripping gaily over the smooth
floor in all the abandon of a good
time. The dance continued until
the wee, sma' hours of the morning
when the guests wished the manage
ment the best of success and thanks
for a lovely night of pleasure.
The new hotel is delightfully."- ap-
pointed, all the bedrooms being out
side rooms opening on the spacious
porches which run entirely around
the building. The lighting plant
runs perfectly and makes a flood of
brilliance in the midst of the quiet
wooded hills. The hotel offers every
convenience to visitors and, with its
excellent mineral waters as an add
ed incentive, should be full of ap-
presiative guests the season thru.
The citizens of Barbourville
should not only make use of DISH
man Springs for their own pleasure
times, but should tell their friends
about it. 1t can be made a good
business asset for the city since the
visitor to the Springs is sure to do
some shopping in Barbourville.
Let each one constitute himself
a committee of one to make our
new resort the best known in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Dishman will assuredly
do his part.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
DIR j. A. GRAY SIGNS
CHAUTAUQUA CONTRACT

DR.. ]. A. Gray has signed up a
seven weeks contract with the In
dependent Chautauqua Company on
the de luxe circuit. His first speak
ing date will be June 10th. His
tour will take him thru a number
of northern states. -Middlesboro
Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
GRADUATION TIME

This is the season of the gradu-
ate. A number of young people have
finished the grind of the schools
and unless they go on toward a still
higher education will enter into
business. They are now ION their
own" and must begin to fight the
battle of life for themselves What
ever school has done for them. what
ever their moral fibre, will be de-
monstrated in what they henceforth
think and do. 1t is pathetic but
true that Nature apart from Ma
lures God, wastes her human pro-
duct, as she wastes the products of
the field, but It is important to the
graduate to grasp the fundamental
truth that there are certain essen
tial qualities and attributes which
will make a success of life in its
best sense aret hey but followed
Honesty must be a part of char
dCleT II Ole NOulu SuCCStu III Dcla5
real man or woman, irrespective
of how large is ones bank account.
The strong man or woman must re-
spect the spoken word or promise.
the signature put to paper, the pro-
perty of another. The crook is to
society what the deadly rattlesnake
is with its poisonous fangs, except
that the rattlesnake is more honest
in that it gives warning of its in
tention to harm, whereas the crook
does not.
Truth. beautiful in it's relation to
Him who is unchanging and abso-
lutely dependable, will be treasured
by every graduate who would sue
ceed in living a life of honor. The
liar is one of the most contempti
BILE of creatures. Unstable as
broken reed; deceitful of tongue;
nothing to such a one is truth, since
the truth is not in him. To take his
word is to take something which is
base and degenerate. The liar has
been singled out as among those for
whom hell will yawn and no wonder
for in him the real essentials of de-
cency do not exist. He is a moral
leper and unclean of soul. An un-
bending regard for truth will help
every graduate to look mankind in
the face with clear. smiling eyes
and will keep their feet on solid
ground.
Cleanness of mind should be
practiced. The mystery of life is
many sided and that which should
be regarded as wonderful too often
becomes a low vice. Keep the mind
clean by study of what is pure and
beautiful. The wandering imagin-
alton may be controlled, the lips
may be kept closed against the filth
and obscenity which too often pass
for the highest form of wit. Enjoy
life. but enjoy it as something given
by the Creator for the furtherance
of his work.
Practice courtesy. Courtesy is
the kindly thought put into deeds.
Honor those at home first of all,
then let it spread to the outsider.
Give respect to women and to those
who are old. Kindness shown in
courtesy builds the character into
the perfect lady or gentleman. The
lack of courtesy stamps one as want
ing in the finer things of life.
Courtesy is the hall mark of chiv-
airy.
Concentration is shown in ones
studies. The boy or girl who would
succeed must be able to bend and
keep the mind on the tack in hand.
The will to do must be actively EN-
ployed Carelessness has wrecked
trains, steamships, business con-
Germs and careers. Don't be impa-
tient but patient. knowledge comes
by concentration and practice. De-
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
CLOUSE

The death of John c. Clouse of
Big Richland occurred on Sunday
morning at o'clock, the funeral
being held Monday afternoon. A
wife and family survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

Special trips anywhere by appoint
ment
Headquarters will be with Broy-
les e Co., next door to the Bowman
Ice Cream Plant on Allison Avenue.
The new bus line will be tre-
mendous convenience to the route
which is unserved by a railroad
and should do big business. The
merchants of Barbourville should
get behind the new bus line and
give it every assistance in their
power as it opens new trade terri
tory for them which has hitherto
been practically untouched.
Mr.. Broyles is a most accommo-
dating citizen and will do all in his
power to make patrons of the new
The bus can carry ten passengers
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
PLAY AT B. B. |.

On Tuesday evening the attrac-
tive comedy, "Untangling Tony"
will be staged under the direction
of Miss Hazel oliver at the B. B. I.
Auditorium. A small admission will
be charged. From past exper-
ience of the entertainments put on
we can promise the public a we'll
spent and entertaining evening.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

Helen Lawson and Helen Gavin
were seated on the door step of the
Gibson store. Helen Lawson re-
marked to Helen Gavin, 81 love
God" to which Helen Gavin replied
81 love everybody but God best of
ALL" Out Of the mouths of babes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
NEW Bus LINE

The Boone Trail Bus Line TO Cor
bin and Wilton has been inaugural
ed and will make regular trips to
Corbin and Wilton via Dishman
Springs. The following will be the
schedule:
Leaves BarbourvillC .. s am.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Julius Saupe, superintendent Of the Plume Dredge Company, who, in com pany with Mrs. Saupe, went to the coast over the early winter trail, was one of yesterdays arrivals, CD route to the scene of the company's operations on Yankee creek for which place he took departure early this morning. Mir. and Mrs. Saupe spent the winter season at their home in Oakland.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
Silk Glove System Of
 Blackmail by Alleged
 Society Writers, N.. Y.

New York, April 12.-Information that a "silk glove" system of black mail is being operated here by persons representing themselves as writers oi society news for various publications or as close friends of such writers has been placed before Listriet Attorney Banton and United States Attorney Hayward. Many people of prominence, it is asserted, have been fieeced of large sums of money by the clever swindlers.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Halfdan Wig, who spent most of the winter visiting at his old home in Nor way, was among those cominf in over the trail during the week, having re- turned to Nixon. Travelling with Mr. Wig was Kirk Geiger, both of whom used their skis.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
23 French Soldiers
 Killed>in Explosion
 in Silesian Shelter

Berlin.-Twenty-three French sol- diers and one German foreman were killed in an explosion at the Huetten smeltering works, in Upper Silesia, this morning. Tremendous excitement followed the explosion, Martial law has been proclaimed.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
Seattle Doctor Faces
 Mansiaughter Charge

SeattIe.-Dr. I. c. Neville, well known physician of this city, was ar rested here today, charged with man. slaughter. He is accused of perform ing an operation which resulted in the death of Lenors dane Utterbach, a girl of seYentRen.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

raeoma-A decision,in favor of Mrs Mande E. Stewart in S45.000 suit against the Prudential and Mutual Life Insurance Companies was rem aered by Judge Cushman today. Stew art is supposed to have committed sai eide following his disappearance.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Herman saupe, of the Flume Dredge Company, was Thursday arrival, coming from Nancy as 6 passenger Of Tom Saknoff.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Washingtoa.-Borah, in & Senate speech today, charged that the Hard nglAdministration is. displaying signs of league Of nations tendencles and being headed direct for the Genoa con- 9erdnee.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Among those scheduled to arrive soon are Pete Michaels, with one pas senger, and the Malamate Kid, with two passengers.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Chicago. Opponents of Gov. Small and Mayor Thom pson, in the face of in- complete returns today, won victory n yesterdays s primary. electionsfor the nomination of congressmens state sen- stors and representative.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15
Photographic Ticks.

Washington.-Official adviees re ceived here today indic4te increased revolutionary and bandit activity in the states Of Vera Cruz, Jalisoo and Nayarit, in Mexico.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Howard Langley, after a winters sojourn on the Outside, during which he visited his old home in Nova Scotia as well as metropolitan centers in all sections of the United States, was one of yesterdays arrivals. Coming out from Nancy on the first day of the in- ward trip Mr. Langley suffered a wrench of the knee while on the han dle bars, which necessitated hlm re- maining in the sled thereafter for the balance of the trip, and which still causes him considerable pain.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Washington.-Rep in the hands of Administration leaders concerning the progress of the coal strike have convinced the President that no seri- ous' results may be expected at this unetare.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Jack Brandon, Ophir, after days visit here, departed for home yesterdap afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-15

Owen Clay. who. in company with Livingston Werneeke, superintendent of the Alaska Treadwell Company, left here on March for the Kantishna and ' enana, travelling via Menchumina, returned here Thursday. coming over she trail rom Nancy. Mir. Wernecke eft Anchorage some days ago for Ju- neau en route to the Treadwell proper 1ies at Mayo Y. T. Returning from Nancy with Mr. Gray was MT. boomis, the successor of H. E. Carter as agent of the N. C. Go. at this place, and R. NJ. White.
 MrAand Mrs. John A. Cameron, after a stay of several months on the Out side. arrived here Thursday evening, on their way to Ophir, leaving for that place early this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
lexington SELECTED
FOR K. OF P. CONClAvE
$4,000 Worth Of Bonds Burned nj
Meeting; Home Is Free
From Debt.

Louisville, June Ex-senator White
L. Moss, Pineville, was elected grand
chancellor to succeed DR.. j. L. Ander-
son. Manchester, and Lexington was
selected as the city for the 1922 con-
vention at the final session here today
of the Kentucky grand lodge of
Pythias. At this session $4,000 worth
of bonds were burned, relieving the
Pythian Home at Lexington of all
debt.
The contest for office of outer guard,
which leads to that Of chancellor, was
won by d. W. Kennedy, Richmond
In election of the other officers the
policy Of advancement was adhered to.
The new officers are: Grand vice chan
cellor, E. G. Pormann. Louisville; /;
grand prelate, r. NJ. Hunter, Nicholas
vile; grand keeper of records and
seals, J. W. Carter, Lexington, re-
elerted for the twenty-third time;
grand master of exchequer, w. A.
Munzing, Maysville; grand master at
arms, J. B. Dunkie, Covington grand
inner guard, George Orwin, Somerset.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

am now ready to do any kind O.
painting or paper hanging. Let me
make you an estimate on any paintin'
or papering you wish done.
Do you know that extensive ex
posure tests conducted under careful
scientific directions have proven the
greater durability and protective quail
tiles Of a paint prepared with White
Lead alone shows early tendency to
chalk on the surface. decreasing In
decorative and protective qualities as
the chalking progresses. The addition
OF zinc oxide with its hardening prop
critics prevents early chalking OF the
lead and gives a much more dur:.b bic
paint.
mix zinc oxide in my paint with
expert skill.
Call phone 530-W.
9June-6t WM. Z. SMITH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
OMAR MEYERS RELEASED.

Tuesday night, Omar Meyers, under
sentence for five years in the Frank
fort penitentiary on a charge Of being
implicated in the burning Of Wilford
Cooper's barn. near Willow Grove. this
county. on Christmas night, 1920, was
discharged from Covington Jail. where
he had been confined since March
term OF court, awaiting the action OF
the court Of appeals upon his applica-
don for q new trial. The higher court
reversed the Bracken circuit court, its
ruling being to the effect that dog
evidence" was not sufficient to con-
vict man OF armon. unless supported
by other evidence. Commonwealth At
torney Grannis recommended that
Meyers be discharged from custody.
The decision OF the higher court means
that other members OF the Meyers
family, under Indictment on the same
charge. will not be brought to trial
unless additional evidence is secured.
Augusta Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
pETERSv|lLE IS
Scene Of ALLEGED
BRUTAL MURDER
Youth, Charged With killing Lewis
County Man With Shot Gun, Is
Arrested In Rowan County and
Returned 10 Vanceburg jail.

One Of the most brutal murders In
this section OF the country in recent
years is reported from Petersville
Lewis county, where on last Wednes-
day Jack Hollar, prominent farmer
was shot to death with shot gun al
legged to have been used by Howard
Baily, a twenty-year-o youth.
The murdered man was found dying
In his front yard at about 8 O'Clock
Wednesday night by his deaf and
dumb son, who was in the house at
the time OF the alleged murder. The
small boy was startled by the concus-
sion OF the shot gun and went into the
front yard where he found his father
lying near q gate. In some manner nc
gave an alarm and obtained assistance
Sheriff Lykins was notified and was
on the Job In n short time looking for
some motive for the crime. He learned
that Mr.. Hollar had objected to young
Baily sleeping about his farm and had
ordered him TO leave the place. BY
further investigation he found that
young Baily had left the neighborhood
and that on the day Of the crime. he
had borrowed n shot gun from n
neighbor.
The officer started on the trail OF
Baily and located him on farm about
five miles from Morehead. Baily Is
said to have made a confession OF ths
crime. He will be given hearing be
fore County Judge Stone. OF LOWS
county
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
BAPTIST MEN TO BANQUET
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
Men Lose Contest In Sunday School
Attendance and Will Set Banquet to
WOmen's Glasses Of School.

Some time ago an attendance con-
test between the mems classes and the
women's classes Of the Sunday school
of the First Baptist church was start
ed. The contest closed with the
women winners by large margin and
on Friday evening of this week, the
men will serve banquet to the
women.
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
J. P. Gather, Postmaster.
Invocation-Rev. Griffin.
why This Feast"-Rev. ]. A. Davis.
Music.
"The Graded Sunday School'-Rev.
7. U. Fam.
Does 1t Pay?-Rev. Fred Riley.
Everybody Come"-C. N. Bolinger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE FOR YEAR AT
Commencement
Fortyone Students VIII Receive Di.
plomHs ut Commencement Exercises
Held Thursday Evening at
Auditorium.

Maysville Public Schools will be fin
ally closed for the 1922 season with
tho annual commencement exercises
at the High School auditorium Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. A very at
tractive program has been arranged
IN which six of the graduates will
speak. There will be a special musical
program rendered by the High School
Orchestra and several choruses by the
schools Glee Clubs.
This years class is composed of
forty-one members and for the first
time in years the young men are in the
majority. The class roll follows:
Thelma Arthur, Frank G. Boughton.
Ernest Brodt, Mildred R. Broshear,
Margaret Brown, Cecil N. Brubaker,
Helen Burrows, Roger Thomas Cap
linger, Lide B. Chenault, Robert C.
Cliff, Woll.am D. Cochran, Cecilia
Cooney, Emerson D. Curtis, H. Austin
Fleming, Dolly Ford, Katherine For
man, Gwendolyn Games, Elizabeth
Glascock, Thomas H. Glenn, Eugene s.
Kidwell, Mary Olive Leonard, Mary
Elizabeth Liston, Frank Long, Stephen
Manning, Church M. Matthews,
Mitchell D. Matthews, Nellie McCor-
mick, Ruby McLain, tGraham Lee
Moses, Herbert o. Mullen, Elizabeth
NJ. Newell, Jokn F. ODonnell, Eliza
beth Orr, Juanita Richardson, Thos.
R. Richardson. Jacob Reidinger, Chris
Russell Clarence Seward, Elmer
Stewart, David B. Wood, Evelyn Jack
son Taulbee. First Honor; tSecond
Honor.
Seats are hcing reserved and those
desiring good aeats should get them at
oncc at the Peoples Drug Store. From
the advance sale, it appears that there
will be a very large audience.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-15
MUST APPEAR IN U. S.
COURT, JUDGE DECIDES
Judge Cochran Holds That the Serving
or jail Sentence ON State Charge
Doesn't Excuse Defendant,

Lexington, KY, June 15. - Even If
a person under bond to appear in fed
eral court on a charge Of violating the
national prohibition law bet put in Jail
for violating the state prohibition law,
1t Is no excuse for not answering the
charge in federal court, Judge A. M.
]. Cochran ruled this morning in or
dering bonds forfeited in several cases
in which the defendants were reported
to be serving Jail sentences on state
charges.
The ruling was made in the case of
Earl Gaines, of Pulaski county,
charged in federal court with operat-
ing a moonshine still. An attorney
answered for the defendant that he
was in the Somerset Jail on a state
charge, whereupon District Attorney
Sawyer Smith moved that his bond be
forfeited, capias warrant issued and
the case continued, remarking, "he
had no business to get in jail at SOM
erset."
Judge Cochran sustained the molten
and applied the same rule to dozen
or more other cases during the ar
raignment of 112 defendants WI
indicted late Tuesday Afternoon in scv-
enty separate indictments.
Seventeen defendants pleaded guilty
and stood aside to await sentence dur
ing the day. Forty-seven pleaded not
guilty and will be tried during the
term unless their cases are otherwise e
disposed of.