davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
DecoratIve DEVICES.
Ear Rinas.

40 '.">.~ style OF hair dressing
..'.- 'o B." responsible for the pres
,-. -'f fer long car rings. some of
-. l1 evening wear raching almost
s7'N.ler Crystal, steel and
49, '.' LISTED. Very large hoop ear
.ss are a.@o Worn.
,r. White in Vogue.
A, '..e r".fon velvet is proving one
,.. ..' .'Ert1st ot materials for the
..'' own. Ornaments OF rhine
s.r.. r'~.ti and jet are used with it,
'."II# a the side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
STYLE HINTS
Smocks For Gifts.

S'iiNkFa Y VI ~ A9a
'esp.ta the fact that smocks make
ae},rE best sort Of apron for almost
''"r ."Huc.}ah'e occasion it is still
t"rat to.4.t them in the shops.
Vale from gay Japanese print with
Rare Iaqa' cellar ana raglan sleeves
.at u".9u Veil about the wrist a
rara Will ,aaEe an appreciated gift
f The Business girl who likes to cook
y. Her in hor own little apartment.
Decorative Devices.
Ire seasons decorative devices.
WIFE they are varied, still center
'se.y in and about beads embroid-
yea extensively on velvet grounds.
5f III" popular metallic cloths delicate
IS combine most effectively. Street
..'s's are 10 many instances self
'0io.a the trimming being put on
".S Dyed fUrs decorate the more
Wal dresses and also line certain of
% evening u.r.4t ,e
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Proved POPULAR!
Embossed Velour
Draperies, Set, $500

This set, con-
sisting of side.
draperies a n d
valance, in such
a good quality
and such excel
lent colors, has
proved a real at
traction. Epr-
tunatf,y our.
supply is ade-
Quale, you can
secure what you
need Monday to
Wednesday. and
be sure of hav-
ir~ nht"i~n@ a
most reassuring
value.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

at S1.W" Psns1:. ::
frin ged.
2A yards long; Marquisette
Curtains, lace trimmed, "a
yards long; Nottingham Filet
Curtains, ~ yards long;
Scotch Madras Curtains. 2b
yards long.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Foreweek continuance of our
Sale of Beautiful DraperieS

in three groups
at 200 -ss:s':: e;:s:'
dine Cur
tains. 215 yards long; High
Quality Wolfe and Marqui-
sette Curtains, 2l yards
long; Heavy Tuscan Panels.
beautifully fringed, 21a yards
long; Fine Fi1et Curtains.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
at 400 I=;, IA: a.: ; ::

Tuscan Panels, Net Curtains
and Filet Curtains, all OF
beautiful quality, that will
enhance the loyeliness of
any room in the home. Every
curtain in the three groups
has been specially priced,
and the values are most in
viting.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
l8.Inch Persian and Indian
Print Pillow Squares, $l.OO

Print Pillow Squares, $I.UO
The new Persian and Indian prints are
here, for scarfs, table and cushion covers,
curtains and portieres. Beautiful and
quaint decorations all hand printed and
blocked
Size 3x3, $500. Size 6x9, $3.50.
Size 4.3x7.6, $4.75. Others up to SIS.
S6ec;a1 Monday!
Bris Brie Sash Curtains
Each, 29c
These exquisite curtains with loops
ready for hanging 400 pieces only, so
be prompt.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

N ~ u - l. ~ - IL So -
"A arouse keen appreciation
bed set selected here where
is a token OF reliable, honest
Satin MarseiIIes Bed Set
Pleasing designs, in size
S0x9O, in a special quality
and priced especially Tor
Christmas-glving. Sh 6n
Set ...............
Other Bed Sets, in both
twin and double bed sizes.
$3.50 to S1z.50.
AlI-wooI Fringed Auto
Robe-Large size, i'll a vari-
ETY. of very desir-
able colored plaids. 81 M
Each .............
Other Auto Robes, S5.95 to
Sz9.5O.
54x7z Fine Plush Auto
Robe-With high silky fin
ish. Variety of serviceable
color combina- S70M
tions. Each. -. ~Ao'oo
Other Plush Robes, S.95 to
$500.
6Ox80 Beacon Indian Blan-
kets and Travel Rugs Sin
striking Indian de-
signs and colors. $3.50
Each .......:......
Other Indian Blankets,
$3.50 and S5.95.
7Ox84 Beacon Comfortable
Handsome coverings in
choicest designs and color
3ngs; Esss Good values. $500
Extra size, 72x90, $9.75.
72x84 Block Plaid Blan-
ketstSix pounds of beauti-
full quality and warmt h.
Rich colorings. Sp1endidly
made and bound. @1SM
Pair ............ ~o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
BACK TO GREClAE HISTORY
Arcadia Derives It's Name From Peace.
full Valley, Abode Of Happiness
and Rural Simplicity.

In ancient Greece, the province OF
Arcadia was the central and most
mountainous portion Of the Pelopo
nesus, or southernmost end Of the
Grecian peninsula, peopled by peas
ants Of a peaceful and distinctly low
able disposition. So famous did this
province become for the simplicity and
innocence OF its inhabitants that its
name became symbol OF happiness
and rural simplicity, later 90 be
adopted by poets among them Sir
Philip Sldney-as the foundation for
romances in which this type OF life
played a leading part
Arcadia, however, IS not 70 be con-
fused with Acadia, the name which
the early French settlers gave 10 what
is now known as Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, ana the scene Of the
earlier portion Of Lonefellows Evan
geline.7 in which the reader is re
quested 10 List 20 a tale 81 love in
Acadia. the home Of the happy THIS
name wan derived directly from the
French. and while the men whose
lives glided on like rivers that watered
the woodlands' were somewhat sim
liar IN their pursuits and their sur
roundlngs to the Greek Arcadlans. the
names themselves have nothing % com
mon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
look Upon Eel a symboI o. Devil.

Hlghlanders at one time declined
10 partake ~ what they called "feaths
cred flesh" or "white flesh. and hare
and rabbit. Almost ali modern Scots
taboo eel. The serpent Q. a symbol Of
the devil and an Highlanders know
that the eel being IKE q serpent IS
Ike the symbol d the de,il and is as
ISOLATED with The evil influence
n tie West Hlyhlauds some pep-
pie wiz not eat macter,l and uutl
recently others ~ tie soiwag would
not toBth skate Maekcre arr slp
posed 10 eat human Gesh. gorElng Or
the decaylng bodies u the drowned
They arc supposed 81 be- poisonous
and especially 81 n caught in me
uoonflelt Caffa and ilng are sun
fsboocti IL some districts Ees are
called dcy.ffsh Tie ore supposed 70
originate from fhe iairs ~ horses
names and tails tha; bad fallen into
pools or rivers Ti,osv who eat eei
become mad ard so oui 70 fight with
aid horses bccord.n= 20 Eggersiifion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
LAW SAVES BRAZIL ORIOLES
How Bird Became a Deserter From
the Temperate Lone-Season for
Importing Songsters.

During the hot months Importation
OF canaries ceuses, Not only do they
NOT stand the journey well but they
are sorry looking creatures with their
feathers half gone They are not NJ
for market till the new plumhRt II
out So they are left In the small
towns Of Europe, where most Of them
are raised
Tropical birds are imported In sum
mer parrots and macaws and cocta-
toas, together with smaller Wild birds
which are finding favor with people
who have large ayiarles and with
groups OF foreignb0rn citizens Who
are accustomed 10 having them ha
pets Several kinds Of thrush and the
blue buIbul come from India Some
varieties Of Wild songsters come from
Europe
The journey 70 market IS made al
ways In large cage, about ten times
the size Of canary shipping chge,
says the New York sun. Wild birds
~ The smaller species come in from
South America, too, and one that Tho
native animal men consider a nne pet
Is fhe Brazil oriole
But the Brazil oriole may not enter
The United States in captivity. II has
an interesting history. which accounts
for It's exclusion Naturalists say orb
oles were not natives ~ Brazil orig
inally, but by some odd chance they
went south farther than usual some
season long ago and found the ciimhis
and The country ~ much 10 their ~
Ing that hey never came home again.
So they are really deserters from The
temperate zone. eXratriates, who vol
UNFAIRLY stay IN the tropics.
They have not lost rank as native
wild bird u the United States 10
native Wild bird may become an article
~ commerce. kept captive and ordered
Tor sale g. the URlied States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
Aau Raaium Lns,,, seq,

There have been reported tlIe results
Of experiments with the action ~ "a
dium IN growing SEEDS d lss ben
found Jhat tie rays act a. sfimuius
varying u Intensity aIth their strength
o. well ~ with the thickness II tie
seed coats and The amount II Inter
yening moist soil
II the stimulus u not pushed beyond
q certain limit. termination ard suise-
quent growth are accelerated Above
that limit the results are uDfayoratie.
Tie growth Of plants Il retarded aHd
may be stopped BY placing them ~ -
atmosphere containing the emauaiiaa
OF radium, such ~ may BE- drawn ffaIa
a cylinder lined win Lleters coating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

No one ever looked less OF a here
than Mr. Jack Dorkin as he stopped
his rlckety machine and hied him e
| the ladys rescue For months his
hair had not felt the touch Of shears
His clothes, Of an understandable color
and no fit at all, were sadly In neeC
Of repair. And his face was streaked
! with dust and perspiratiOn.
But If Mr. Dorkln's brain was small
his heart was big II his countenance
was grlmy with dirt, his soul was
white as the driven snow and though
his hands might be grubby his mind
was thoroughly clean. He looked upon
the fainting lady with the deepest com.
passion. From one Of the mysterious
recesses of the skeleton machine, he
produced a can, procured water from a
nearby spring with which he laved
Alicia's face, and was rewarded when
pair Of velvety brown eyes opened
and tinge Of color frightened the
pale cheeks
Then and there Jack Dorkin was a
changed man. Then and there he dis
covered that no longer would he be
satisfied 60 live alone: no longer he
able to boast that woman was un-
necessary 10 his placid existence. Out
Of his compassion aaS born love, pure,
and sweet. and holy for a woman he
had seen but once.
you feelln better, ma'amf' he
asked, anxlously
Alicia looked up. She saw IN his hon
est blue eyes respectful pity, an adj
miration that amounted 10 worship, a
deep earnestness. and a homely chival-
~. His rags and tatters. his long, IN
kempt hair. mattered nothing. Jack
Dorkin. three miles from a postofiice
and a railway station. had become a
knight, Galahad, a rescuer Of dis
tressed maiden.
Thank you. yes feel better. WIN
you'll wanted 10 ask you before
could you take me 10 the Bell place az
Green Cornersf"
Jack could. and would. She gave
him her hand He helped her into HIS
faithful car and a deep peace settled
on the soul Of Alicia Brooks The
city. with It's insane clamor. seemed
very far away She didn't care n
she never saw Il again
Jack wOoed the lady u his heart In
his own way Not With flowers. com
monty supposed 70 be the language of
romance. but with FAR more substan-
tlal and useful gifts Many and various
we're the offerings placed before the
shrine n love Sometimes Few
special egg. sometimes a pound u
delicious butter often a dish u care
fully selected berres, with cream from
his own dairy. And once 10 a while he
brought a slab q bacon.
Al the end o. the sumner Alicia had
quite regained her health and was
happier than she had ever hoped %
-
You're sure. darling. said Jack.
when she had accepted his shyly Ut
tered proposal. that youu never get
TRAD q ma and zsnf 70 80 hack 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
She Fell on the Dusty Highway.

over and he could crank up his non.
descript car and be gone.
Jack was very proud Of his car He
had bought II for SIS, second hand,
and after tinkering with il for a few
hours had made II work almost as well
as II il had recently left the factory.
II. seven pigs, four cows, three horses,
few hens, and the house he lived
In, comprised Jacks, worldly wealth
But he was satisfied. What more did
an easy going man need TO make him
happy7
There were, Of course, people, we'll
intentioned enough. who advised him
10 acquire a wife. His cousin Ezry.
for example. was loud IN his praise ~
the matrimonial state Cousin Ezry bad
had the nuptial knot tied twice. his
faithful first wife being devoted enough
10 select her own successor before con
senfing 70 close her eyes IN death; and
he had carefully carried out her last
wishes
a mans got 70 have a Wife said
Ezry. Ito take care ~ his home and
youngsters. I've got nine kids, and
Jen takes good care % all Of EN- She
bakes 10 loaves u riz bread a day.
too. 10 say nothln ~ biscuits and
doughnuts and cakes; and she helps
me with the cows. A woman's good
company for man. too. You'd do
right o. get married. Jack
But Jack shook his head
AIicia was not enthusiastic about
Green Corners. She missed the hustle
and hustle ~ the civ Bur there was
marked Improvement ID her health
and appearance. - she stayed. on
certain goIden-bright morning. deciding
that She eas wen enough 20 take
walk. she started auf. biissfully uhcon-
scious 20 hos rough and unpleasant
cuantry rad can be AT TIE end u q
mile She uas quite fativue3 Her head
aehed Her eyes swan She wuuld
have refraced her steps. bar found the
task beyond her strength. TO her re-
lief she saw q shabby little old car
coming IN her direction. She managed
10 hail IL. but hlackness gathered {
about her a. the vehicle approached Z
and she fell Imply or the dusty
highway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
A Romance of
Green Corners
B, LOUIS NJ. ADDISON
q q q q q Il II {, q Il q II

& 1874 - Nccturs SswsraPsr syndicats
Miss Allcla Brooks had lived where
the roar ~ the elevated was loudesf all
81 her Is years Ten 81 those years
had been devoted 20 washing dishes In
q busy restaurant. with deep content
meni 10 herself and satisfaction 60 her
employer. With three square meals a
day, q comfortable nest-egg In the
hank. and admirers In plenty, Miss
Alicia had found her environment a
pleasant enough place. The clatter Of
erockery. the clamor Of the crowd,
the trafiie on the avenue and the noise
~ the elevated had been music TO
her ears.
But one morning she woke from a
ftful sleep 10 End that the trains
screeched and screamed al her unbear'
ably, that the clang Of the cars had
lost its cheerful rhythm, and that the
smell ~ the hot suds when she washed
the dishes produced an unpleasant sen
satlon at the pit Of her stomach. She
tainted at her work that day.
TOO much noise and dlsh-washing."
said the doctor brusquely, after his ex-
animation. "Fl give you the address
Of a farm my niece visited last year
Let's see. where Is that, now2 All,
here II is. Mr. silas Bell, Green Cor
ners There you'll be far enough re-
moved from, civilization TO get op your
feet again. Good by, and good luck
20 YOU
Jack Darkln had lived 10 the solitude
Of the woods SO long that he could not
bear the noise Of Green Corners. Once,
after bringing a supply Of butter for
shipment 10 the city, a storm had risen,
and entirely against his will he had
spent the night under the roof Of old
Slas Bell and his wife. Jack never
forgot those few hours Every once
in While the whistle Of a distant
freight train could be heard Some
times the crying Of child In the
house OF neighhor a quarter Of a
mile or 50 away broke his rest Also,
the Bells had a telephone. Altogether
II had been very disturbing. He was
certainly relieved when the storm was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

the cItyr'
Alicia pondered Would she ever
want to leave the green Of the earth.
the gold OF the sun and jack she
shuddered, and kissed him suddenly
and emphatically. you don't need 70
doubt nae, Jack dear I'll never go
back"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
WE WANT YOUR HIDES

CAIFSKINS DEERSKINS WOOL. TALLOW BONES and al
kindred commodities We pay outside market prices We pay
spot cash We freight 200 pounds Anyone
ing stock should get prices before selling elsewhere
TO-DAY! CARROLL ;. PAGE DE PARK, VERMONT
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
BREAKFAST WHEEZES

You see we could not tell from
where we were standing whether it
was calico or broadcloth but what
we started to say was that Reese A.
Golden's initials are r. A. G.
The PROPRIETOR of the Arcade
Store is not running his business for
profit but for Los.
Miss Emma Morris has a frost
bitten finger from grasping a cold
check.
We have lots of Millers in busi-
ness and not a miller among them.
Our County Court Clerk is acting
as the recording angel of Knox
County for she daily records the
good and sometimes the bad deeds
of her fellow citizens.
The medical men of this city are
just reeking with pride over the
number of birthdays to which they
are invited.
After Doc Faulkner had pulled a
tooth Monday his patient complain
ed in a Southern drawl that Doc had
made a Yankee out Of him. "How's
that?" asked Doc. FWell," replied
his patient. you're the tooth yank-
er. so | must be the Yankee" The
gum drops are on me-" said Doc.
We suppose the reason w. 8.
Hudson has taken up golf is on ac-
count Of the Scott in him.
c. F. Heidrick may know how to
build railroad but he will have to
show us when 1t comes to using
chop-sticks. something a Chinaman
does easily.
The reason T. W. Minton prefers
a horse to an auto is that the auto
has not yet learned to trot,
Sam Gavin is speaking French fu-
emily since his broken leg was set
in plaster OF Paris.
We had always understood that
bank notes could be made by the
government only. but a number OF
our citizens make them.
The Buchanan Motor Corporation
has a habit of tireing it's patrons.
The quarrel at the Model Bakery
Monday was due to loaf OF bread
getting fresh and knocking a hole
in a doughnut.
So he may bring prices down to
pre-war level John Croley has just
bought a machine which subtracts.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
MEET IN 4. G.
GYM ON MARCH 4TH

The Southern Kentucky High
School Basketball Tournament will
be held here next Saturday. Entries
include Middlesboro, Pineville, Lon
don City, Sue Bennett Academy and
Union College Academy. Coaches
Of these respective teams will meet
in the Athletic Directors Office at
Union College Gymnasium at 1890
Saturday afternoon to draw for
places in the tourney.
The preliminary games will be
played Saturday afternoon, starting
at 2 O'Clock, and the final game will
be called at s O'Clock saturday even
ing. The winner by elimination will
take part in the State Tournament
in Lexington the following Friday
and Saturday to compete for State
Championship.
The sectional tournament was
won last year by Union Academy
five who we're runners up in the
State tourney being defeated by the
Manual Training High School of
Louisville. The dopsters have ex-
pressed that the sectional tourna-
ment will lay between Sue Bennett
Academy of London and Union Col
lege Academy of Barbourville. But
little has been heard of the other
teams which will be present on the
4th of March. We may have many
surprises and good games are ex-
pected.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. John Owen
Gross. will occupy the pulpit at
both preaching services next Sunday
In the morning at the close of the
sermon the sacrament OF the Lord =
Supper will be administered. At
P. NJ. the sermon subject. Hobbies
and Hobby riders"
The Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Bible classes for both men and wo-
men. Last Sunday there were 236
present. An increase over this num-
Der is looked for the coming Sunday
The Epworth League meets at 8 in
the evening.
An invitation is extended to you
for all these services.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
A GREAT GAME

When the Sue Bennett special
rolled in Monday from London and
disgorged some $50 charming and
also male students Of that institu-
tion of pedagogy, they gave the i'm
preston OF coming to see the home
team bite the dust, or IL they pre-
ferred, nails. The gym was full to
overfiowing so far as seats we're con
cerned but no one minded such a
trihe.
When the London boys trotted
out the feminine portion Of their
college gave their most inspiring
yells and Yell Leader Arshibald In
a generous manner treated them to
a few cheering sentiments to be fol-
lowed later by others which were in
tended to give them the horse laugh
from the throats OF his floral bunch
of pretty femininity.
When the home team appeared a
mighty shout rent the air and 1t
could plainly be seen where the sym
pathies of these young ladies lay.
The first half went to London,
IA to 12, all goals for this half go
ing to Overly except one which was
thrown by Estes. 1t was speedy
game with Overly receiving the ball
for goal throwing For Union Bill
Tye dropped two in the basket, and
Blair two, one of which was among
the prettiest of the whole play, Josh
Faulkner made a beauty from near
center and two fouls by Trosper.
In the second half. the duty of
goaling was transferred from Over
ly and his substitute was not there,
London adding but two to its score.
jake Howard entered the lists in
place of Tye, who did fine work in
the first half. jake sustained his
reputation by proving that he was
grown on a rubber tree with lots Of
bounce to the product as the Lon
don boys were unable to follow his
movements with any certainty. In
fact, he gave them a tired feeling.
The home boys played like a we'll
oiled machine during this half and
all took a part in the Armageddon,
Ed Dishman pitching one from the
center that was a corker and Blair
showing what he could do from the
side line near the center Trosper
and Josh were the same old wheel
horses at the basket while jake let
'em see that he could throw a goal
or two.
Blair played beautiful game
thruout.
The final score was 90 to 16 in
favor of Union.
The game was absolutely clean.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
SILVER TEA

The Social Committee of the
Christian Church will give a Silver
Tea at the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Richards on March the Sth. AS you
all know the government does not
coin silver in pieces less than
quarter-but all larger pieces grac-
iously accepted. Every one is in
vited to come. Please take this as
your personal invitation.
Signed, Mrs. G. NJ. Richards
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass OF the
Methodist Church recently elected
officers for the present year. Her
bert Miller was elected the class
president. Robert Faulkner, vice
president, DR.. S. H. Rowland, secre-
tary and Prof. George Hewes, treas
urer. The teacher of this class is
Prof. William C. Faulkner. The qt.
tendance now is about fifty. The
members would be glad to welcome
any man desiring to spend a profit
able hour in Bible study into their
number. Next Sunday the men OF
this class will have charge OF the
music at the School. Come and hear
them sing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
LOGAN HOSPITAL NEWS

DR.. Leslie Logan has bought the
lot between the Sanitary Grocery
and the Frank Parker residence and
will build an up-to-date hospital
in the near future.
Mrs. John Lake. of WarrenlS has
returned home following an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Henry Senters, OF Harlan,
who was operated on few days
ago. is doing nicely.
Miss Otie Smith. daughter Of Rev.
Marcum Smith, is doing well follow
ing an appendectomy.
Mrs. Silss Peace, OF corbin, un-
derwent a serious operation Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. e. Daughtery. OF Corbin.
was operated on Monday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met at the
home of Mrs. H. NJ. Oldfdld, Feb
ruary 21st Roll call was answered
with items concerning the labor
question.
After the usual business session
the leader of the day, Mrs. Edward
Faulkner, took charge of the pro.
gram and with her assistants pre-
sented the following topics for lis
cussion:
The Unemployment Situation in
Europeans. Russell Kaufman.
The Labor Situation the United
States-Mrs. ]. A. Tuggle.
Quite a number of guests enjoy
ed the social hour. during which sew
eral unique and clever contests were
INDUCED in. A tempting lunch was
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G. Tye will be the hostess
at the next meeting.