davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 80
weak / could hardly stand up, and |
would have bearing-dOwn pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. V. Williams, wife Of a well-known
farmer on Route g. this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having 10
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui. proposed getting it for me.
81 saw after taking some Cardui
that / was improving. The result
was surprising / felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
| did not rest well at night, | was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardul, which
he did. 1t strengthened me q. My
doctor said | got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. / cannot
say too much for il"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since II has helped so many, you
should not hesitate 20 try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.S
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Farmers Of the United States not
only comprise the largest single class
of producers but they are the largest
single class of consumers Of finished
products Of all kinds, and the largest
class Of shippers. In view of all
this, IL is essential, in order that the
country as a whole be prosperous, that
the farmer as class be prosperous.
When the Republican Party came
into power in March, 1921, the agricul.
tural sections of the country we're in
the midst Of the greatest depression
they had ever experienced.
In response to a general demand
from the agricultural interests the Re-
publican Congress, on May 81, 1921. 40
days after the session convened, en-
acted the Emergency, or Farmers
Tariff This stopped at once the influx
of agricultural imports and saved to
the American farm producer his home
markets.
The best proof that the tariff really
protects the American farmer is the
fact that since its operation Canada
has renewed her efforts to negotiate a
reciprocity treaty that will admit her
agricultural products into this country
free. As a further proof of the effect.
iveness of this tariff it was renewed
November 16, 1921, by the solid vote
Of the congressman representing the
agricultural States. The enactment
of this tariff was opposed by the solid
Democratic minority In both House
and Senate, with a few notable excep.
tions.
For more than quarter of cen
tury there has been a demand from the
producers and consumers for control
of the packing and allied industries.
Responsive to this demand Congress
enacted such law. 1t cannot be gain
said that the livestock industry of the
United States has had better treatment
from the very day that this law began
to operate. This bill was drawn by
Republicans, introduced in both
branches OF Congress by Republicans.
and passed by both branches of Con.
gress controlled by Republicans.
For more than 40 years there has
been pending before Congress. in one
form or another, legislation to control
grain exchanges and to stop the manip.
ulation of prices of farm products
Such law has been enacted by this
Republican Congress. Like the pack.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

er control law, IL was written by Re
publicans, introduced by Republicans
and passed by Republican majorities
One OF the immediate and urgent
needs Of the farming communities was
credit to tide them over their imme.
diate crisis. In order to furnish this
credit the Republican Congress amend.
ed the War Finance Corporation Act
so as to enable that organization to
have a revolving fund of $1,000, ,0OO,.
900 to be used exclusively in making
loans to livestock and agricultural in.
terests. Since that body began func.
tioning under its newly acquired DOW.
ers it has been loaning money to the
agricultural and livestock interests of
the United States at a rate in excess
of $1,OOO,OO0 day.
One of the earliest acts of this Con.
gress was the appropriation Of $4,000.
900 to be used in the purchase of seed
for the drought-stricken farmers of the
northwest. Since that time legislation
and appropriations have been made to
assist drought-stricken farmers in
other sections Of the country, and also
to relieve the settlers upon reclama.
tion and irrigation projects.
Still another act of this Congress
was the increase of the available cap.
ital Of the Farm Loan Banks in the
sum of s25,000,0O0, giving the Farm
Loan Banks a total revolving fund OF
$56,0O0.000. This bill was written by
Republicans, introduced by Republi.
cans and passed by Republican major.
tiles in both branches of Congress.
Modern methods in the commercial
world have demonstrated the neces.
sity OF the farmers being permitted to
sell his crops under a cooperative sys.
TEN, and that this might be done legal
ly and without Interference or irrita
ton, the present Congress enacted the
Cooperative Marketing Bill This is
another bill written by Republicans,
introduced in both branches of Con.
gress by Republicans and passed by
Republican majorities.
Honorable Henry c. Wallace. Secre.
tary of Agriculture, truly summed II
up when he said:
Never in the same length of time
did Congress give more serious atten'
ton to farm needs. All of the legisla.
ton is Of constructive character and
will be more helpful than is now
realized.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
FRUIT IN KNOX COUNTY

A number of people have express
ed their appreciation over the inter-
est shown by the Mountain Advocate
in fruit culture in this section. This
is a matter which may well be taken
up by a number of citizens and push
ed to a conclusion. An orchard COM
pany might be formed and incorpOr-
ated with sufficient land to do the
thing right, a good man employed,
and while the apples are coming
into bearing, small fruits such as
strawberries, raspberries, dewber-
ries might be grown to meet the pre-
liminary expenses. Careful prun-
ing and spraying should be insisted
on for the apple trees ind the most
approved method of protection from
frost put into practice. We believe
the small fruits intelligently looked
after, will more than pay for the
care of the orchard and will point
the way toward making this section
a banner fruit region.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

By rendering assistance to the agri
cultural sections the Congress kept
alive the buying power of over half
the nations population. This aid, al
though extended directly to agricul
ture, was of vital importance to bust
ness.
Although no act of Congress figured
in the process, nevertheless, the in
huences Of the Republican admins
tration, Of which the Congress is a
part, gave such confidence to the
business world that within a year
from the time the Republican part;
took control OF all branches Of the
Government prices Of practically al,
sound securities advanced materially
The most outstanding example of this
is the increase OF Is per cent. in the
value of $1SC00 gGo 900 worth Of OUT.
standing Liberty 5o.iJ.
AS another reflex Of the influence o.
the Republican administration, inter
est rates have been lowered from Z
per cent. TO AZ within - months, thu
releasing moc 20 Gt a reasonable rate
for the use Of business interests.
No one has tie ts@erity TO deny that
business coud.tsas today. ccTra,eG
with a year ago, are not infinitely 0oj
ter and that p. poets are unl0u5iet
ly for further imp. oyement. There Is
no other exp,a2 on for this t.ans.
formation in tho --i-oss world ey
cept the - months application o. Re.
publican pol.c.as and the certain
knowledge thrygg out the business
world that the .u1noHces and policies
Of the Eogub'.oac Party, which vii.
direct the affairs Of the nation for the
next two years, are constructive in
duances that make for accumulation
rather than waste, assist legitimate &C
tiyitles, stand lour-squared for tag pro
lection of capital and labor and stand
equally firm AGAINST the fallaclous
theories of Communism and Social.
ism ~. :.
In brief the commercial optimism
with which the people Of all classes in
the United Stares face the coming
year must be wholly attributed to the
fact that all branches of the Govern,
msnt of the United States are now IN
contrds OF the Republican Party. -
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
ARTEmUs NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sexton came In
from Terre Haute, Ind, to visit rel
atives and friends and will not re-
turn to their home for severafweeks
Columbus Miller has purchased a
Gulbransen player piano from the
Clear Tone Music Co., Barbourville,
and he is we'll satisfied with it
The farmers and gardeners are all
tickled to the extreme on account of
such promising good crops and they
reason they know is Jake Harve
Sowders and Squire Campbell said
SOL. d. Howard says he is rest
ing satisfied now for he has become
acquainted with John Hollifeld's
bull dog.-People of Artemus are
looking forward to the entertain
ment that is coming at commence
ment.-If you want to go to Brush
Creek be sure to catch the jitney
which never fails altho John Mes
ser has a sprained ankle just now.
When in Artemus go to the new
ladies furnishing store in F. Glib
sons store building. NJ. Davis is
fencing his lots to sell and will give
a good deal for your money
Floyd Rice is well pleased with his
new fox hound. He took his hounds
out one night and caught a nice,
large grey fox.-A good many build
ings are going UP and property is
increasing in value. 1t seems our
little town will be more prosperous
some day.-Andy Campbell has just
finished painting his dwelling and il
anyone wants to buy he will give a
good bargain.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

The Republican administration came
into authority in March, 1921, pledged
to put more business in government
and to have less Of government in
business. That pledge has been lib
orally redeemed. One of the first
things which the Republican admins
tration did was to impress upon
business interests that it was up to
them TO become self-reliant If they
wished to become self-sustaining;
that they must begin to work out their
own salvation instead of running to
the Government Tor artificial stimulus.
Legislation has been enacted wherever
it could prove helpful, but it has not
been permitted to take the place of
individual energy and thrift
Simultaneously with the elimina.
tion OF Government in business there
was an injection OF business "a Gov
ernment, Perhaps what will 80 down
as one Of the greatest pieces of con.
structive legislation of the last half
century was the enactment Of a law
creating a Budget Bureau, which
made it not only possible but man.
datory for the first time in the his,
tory Of the United States Government
to conduct the Governments business
in an orderly manner. 1t IL largely
due to the Inauguration of this bud.
get system that the daily operating
expenses Of the Government have
been reduced in the aggregate over
S200O,00) a day under this admins.
tration
The business interests Of the coun,
try We're given consideration in the
enactment Of the new tax measure.
SurtaEes We're decreased. excess profits
taxes were abolished a',3.s,aer. and
the shiu7ins interests o. .as United
SJlts-wAich IN" lGe 9r-c.t..uy every
business and i&.I.-ry--wa.. re..s,ed
.m rhe bU"iA-0n Transportation
ages tEa, ws.a .cy'.a yl,a freight,
eTrr. ea1 pa rc.. .rg-lc
.-e VS., 1g, .. ..-.l,.ae the or,
.. E..& %. e.. oe ...as 20 ptomote
"-r ." in Cracr % rem
a,' ."- ...c 90 tus .ess in.
f-.tss t.- o..9e Jo c-2 nd Amer
g'-a~...oa and
..r.V ~ L.ms.
------.-
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Knox Circuit Court

Jane Pennington, ....... Plaintiff,
! VS.. .... Notice of Sale
John Pennington and others
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that l, as
Master Commissioner of Knox Cir
cult Court, will on April cath, 1922,
at about One o'clock in the after
noon at the Court House door in
Barbourville, Kentucky, under and
by virtue of a judgement of the
Knox Circuit Court in the above
styled suit, will sell at public out
cry on a credit of six months to the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing land, on waters of Lynn Camp
Creek in Knox County, Kentucky:
BEGINNING at a post oak stump
JEFF Smiths, thence N 1S1a w 106
poles to a stone on top of the hill;
thence with the divide of the ridge
N II f S2 poles to a stone; thence
IS 151a E 16 poles to a pine; thence
. o : p 4 o. pOlto W q SlOhG, luGuCt
S E IA poles to a stone in the lane
or road; thence S 16 w IL poles to
"a stone in the road; thence
S is E 20 poles to a stone;
thence leaving said road N 81
E 27 poles to a post oak; thence
S w "a poles to a stone and beech
near the branch; thence S 1914 w
SO poles to the BEGINNING, and
which land was conveyed to William
Pennington and wife Jane Penning-
ton by Olivie Cassidy, and her hus-
band, H. D. Cassidy, by deed bear
ing date May 16, 1910, of record in
Deed Book No. 23, on page 44S
Knox County Clerks office. The
sale will be made to realize there
from S2,S7O.0O and the purchaser
will be required to execute bonds
with good and solvent personal sur
ETY. and lien retained therein on
the land for payment Of the pur-
chase money and bearing interest
from date until paid and having the
force Of replevin bond.
This April 4th, 1922.
c. H. JONES, Master Commissioner
Knox Circuit Court. 23-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

Upon motion of T. ]. Moore, Sec
onded by ]. NJ. Miles, that all pro-
perty owners who owe for Street
improvement in the City of Bar
bourville be notified to pay direct to
the City Treasurer for said improve
ment and not to the contractor or
contractors, and all persons having
paid for their street improvement to
any one else other than the City
Treasurer are hereby notified to at
once appear at the Office of the City
Clerk and furnish him with a cor
rect statement of the amount so paid
and to whom, setting forth the date
so paid.
By order of the City Council, this
14th day of April, 1922.
H. L. Taylor, City Clerk
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
{ 1922, in the case of
Bette NJ. Carnes ...... Plaintiff
| against
/ F. w. Golden. Guardian for
Thelma Slusher, etc.
Defendants,
! | will. as Master Commissioner,
on the cath day of April, 1922, same
being the first day of the April term
of the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Barbour
vile, Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, the following described
property, House and Lot, to satisfy
the judgement in said case, amount
ing to $4,000, and $4,000 probable
cost.
Description:
FIRST TRACT:-A certain lot
located in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County. Kentucky, and the
Storehouse thereon and being the
lot No. in the T. j. Yermillion Sub
Division of the City of Barbourville
Knox County, Kentucky, and located
on Depot Street as shown on plat or
blue print of said subdivision which
is filed with the Clerk of the Knox
County Court, and OF record in said
NfH in Nn
No. 21O to which reference is here
made for a more complete descrip-
tion of this lot.
SECOND TRACT:-A certain Lot
located in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky, and the
building thereon, and being lot No.
in the T. j. Vermillion sub-divi-
sion to the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky, located be-
tween the lot above described and a
twenty foot alley on the west side of
said property as shown by plat or
blue print of said addition which is
filed with the Clerk of the County
Court with in and for Knox County,
Kentucky, and is of record in Deed
Book No. SO page No. 210, to wsich
Deed Book and page reference is
here made for a more complete des-
cription.
Being the same land conveyed to
T. J. Slusher and Bette Slusher
(Bettie NJ. Carnes) by deed dated
the 9Th day of October. 1917, record
ed in the Knox County Court Clerks
Office in Deed Book No. SO page No.
377.
Said property will be sold on
credit Of six months, the purchaser
20 execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at siv per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand this 9th day
of April, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about pm. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon as sale is over,
or the property will be Immediately
put up and re-sold. 23-3t
-. =. -
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for live. wide
awake men and women to handle
city trade for the genuine and ORR
ginal ]. r. Watkins Products. Es-
tablished 1868; nationally known
and nationally advertised. Our pro-
position is superior from every an
gle-we will be glad to tell you why.
Write today for free sample and ex-
elusive territory. First come, first
served. ]. r. Watkins Co., Dept.
rs, Memphis, Tenn. 23-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
FOR SALE

Home on College ST., lot 100 by
24O feet.
Lot on College St., 42hX15O TT.
Lots on Manchester St., 40 by
215 feet.
other real estate in Barbourville..
Farm of $50 acres on Poplar
Creek.
24-tf See - JOHN PARKER.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Subscribe for the Stespean, Union
College Annual. 1t is something you
can keep and enjoy years hence
when U. C. has quadrupled in size.
Price only $500. 19-tf
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Who would be without the home
town paper?
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
Congress Goes to Aid
of Agricultural Industry

List of More Important Measures Written,
introduced and Passed by Republicans
To Assist Farmers During Crisis
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
Don't forget TO "smile sweet"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
Administration Puts
Business i'm Government

Encourages Individual Initiative Estab-
lishes Budget System. Reduces Oner-
Gus Taxes, Restores Public Conf
dence and Stands for Sane Policies
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Q. s. REPREsENTATIvE ,. n. TINCHER (KAN-
sAs), MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
AGRICULTURE
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

L. .. REPRESENTATIVES, HOMER p SNYDER
(NEw YORK;
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

Jane Pennington, ... Plaintiff,
VS.. .. Notice of Sale
John Pennington and others
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
OBEDIENCE AS AN INSTINCT
Apparently Birds Possess and Exer-
else Ii Even Before They Have
Left the Shell.

The obedience of young birds TO the
mother has been the subject of many
stories. Two young thrushes had re
manned perfectly still, while Nj. Rob
inson was passing nea a nest when
he saw some young ones leave ii and
disappear into the water in hat won
derful way common TO all ampnibious
creatures right up to the hippopot-
anus, almost without a ripple. He
found In the nest one egg, which was
being cracked from the inside-all
birds are Matched nth a little prOjec-
ton something like a GLACIERS diamond
on their bills for this purpOse-and
the y%oungster was c~heeping as 1t wrig-
gled slowly round. AS he watched,
back came the mother. She saw him
and gave II short, harsh cry. I'm
mediately the little bird in the egg
stopped cheeping n made no fur
ther sound or movement while he re-
manned. Here was n case OF instinc-
tive obedience even before the bird
was hatched.-LOndOn Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
Side Lights on Bingham.

Bingham is of more attractive pat
terms than ever with an increasing
tendency To use il for draperies. case
ments and other household adorn-
use of Bingham in fine checks for lin
gerie. II makes its debut in pipings
and landings on white lingerie. but i
expected Soon 10 fashion whole gar
ments. \ new type Of uniform is be-
inc worn by the pupils of n southern
school. II consists Of a Bingham frOck
with q hem 10 the knee. Under this
boomers are worn in place Of petit
coats and an ideal costume for both
study and play hours is the result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
TO WAR ON TRAINED DRESSES
Now Is Time to Band Together
Against Long and Full Walk
ing Skirt, Writer Asserts.

Now is the time to decide against
trained street dresses, says n fashion
writer in the Boston Globe. Now
is the momen TO band together against
them. American women have already
done an excellent work in loudly pro-
testing against long and full walking
skirts. | do not mean trained dresses,
but those which pass the ankles n
which must inevitably sweep up mud
or dust unless they are held up. And
is il possible that sensible women
who value smart appearance can con-
template holding up their walking
dresses?
A specially smart teagown recently
seen on the Partisan stage had a
draped, a~nkle-length dress made of
midnight blue charmeuse, with very
beautiful fichu draperies made of fine
black lace.
The ends of these draperies were
very long and they were crossed at
the back, held down by moonlight-jet
clasps and then allowed To trail on
the ground. This was a specially SIM
pie and elegant dress and the fischu
draperies might be arranged over any
satin or crepe de chine gown one
might have on hand.
Some of the trailing ~draperies or
ribbons are finished off with ostrich
feather plumes or with heavy silken
tassels. l have seen feathery fringes
of uncurled ostrich feather arranged
as waist girdles and clusters of shaded
tips appear, instead of flowers, at
the breast and hip of dinner and tea
gowns alike.
a winsome little indoor robe was
made of ash-gray crepe de chine,
closely plated from neck to hem.
The waist line was very long and
there was a beautiful silver Sirdle,
which made the corsage pouch Il little
back and front. The sleeves were i'm
mensely wide ana plated like the
dress. Then at either side there were
waterfall frills of pinkish mauve
double-face satin. The one touch OF
color in a very quiet and demure
toilette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-26
TAILLEUR is BACK
Outfit Returns to Favor; Now
Rivals the Coat Dress.
Question Of Skirt Length ls an lndi-
vidual Matter-colors Promise
to Continue Suodued.

The tailleur has won its way back 10
popularity and now rivals the coat
dress. The %hip-length jacket, straight,
belted low and slightly bloused. has
triumphed. Next in interest comes
the straight sack coat, beltless. short
er and more youthful than the one
just mentioned. Kasha and tweed are
the dominant wooden materials, though
the twills and serges will always have
their place. II is interesting to note
that tweed is as much seer today on
Fifth avenue, New York, as in the
country.
Capes are persistent and one cannot
overlook the charm of the cape-com-
pleted dress, which is a means of en-
phasiZing vivid color contrasts. For
instance, dark gowns may be belted
with red and have their capes lined
with this color. or a softer note may
be carried out In beige and brown.
Most capes reach half way between
the waist and knee, but some only
touch the hip and are attached TO the
shoulder at the back.
The question of the length of skirts
is. To a great extent. an individual
matter, which should be decided first
by the proportions of the figure and
then by the type of gown. 1t is not
To be denied that skirts are longer,
though. i'm general. this frightening
has not been exaggerated. Women
have been quick to recognize that
there is no fashionable" length, that
one II give a definite measure of
so many inches from the ground which
will be invariable for all figures.
D~ressmakers agree that the revival
of the really long skirt for street
q would he a mistake. For the
tailleur. for the street frock. for the
walking coat, skirts are about min
inches from the ground and for after
Oon or house dresses five inches. Eve
ming gowns. on the contrary, have all