davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methods
Church met Sept. Is, at the home
Of Mrs. Gibbs Lusk. Twenty mem
bers were present with one visitor,
Mrs. C. D. Cole, from Harlan. The
hostess served ices and cake.
The mex, meeting will be with
Mrs. Hiram Owens on October 9th,
instead of September z5tn, on ac-
count of Conference.
The Ladies Aid will sell sand
witches, pie, coffee, ice cream and
cake at the School Fair.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Bishop Hartzell will speak Sum
day afternoon: subject, Africa,
Shall it be Mohammedan or Chris
tian?" He will baptize some children
just before he speaks. Bishop Hart
zell is eighty-one years Of age and
has been an active minister in the
Methodist Church for "a years. In
1870 he was transferred from Pekin
ILL.,, to the Ames NJ. e. Church in
New Orleans. While there he found
ed the Southwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, weekly paper that is num-
bered now among the most infiuen-
tial official papers in the Methodist
Church. In 1896 he was elected a
missionary bishop and assigned. to
Africa. He retired in 1916 at the
age of seventy-four. When he took
charge of the work in Africa there
was but one conference. When he
turned it over to his successor there
were six conferences and the work
was well established in East, West,
North and Central Africa. During
forty-nve years of official work
(1S7O-1916) Bishop Hartzell travel
led over 100000 miles in the Unit
ed States, Europe, Asia, Africa and
on the high seas. This equals sixty
times around the world. During the
past summer ne has been IN Chau-
Itauqua work.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
SCHOOL BOARD DOING
GOOD WORK

1t is a pleasure to record the good
work being done by the present
School Board. They are earnestly
striving to do the very best possible
for the advancement of the schools
in their charge.
Considerable reduction has been
made in the debt against the school
an evidence that the finances are be-
ing handled With discretion and care
The heating plant has been put in
and insures the modicum of comfort
for the pupils during the winter
months. Arrangements are also be-
ing made to carry out the Pans for
completing the building work at the
High School building
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
KENTUCKY NJ. f. CONFERENCE
WILL CONVENE HERE SPET. %

Barbourville will have the honor
Of being host to the members of the
kentucky Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference to meet here beginning
wednesday, Sept. 81, and will dis
solve Monday, Oct. 2.
A number of distinguished church
men will be present at this the 92nd
session and the reason for Barbour
Vile as a choice Of meeting place is
to celebrate the putting over of the
Union College Endowment, which
was done largely thru the initiative
of those who will attend.
We are sure that. irrespective of
church affiliation, our people will ex-
tend hearty welcome to these men
and women, among them noted
bishops of the great Methodist
Church who have so steadfastly held
nloft the banner of Christ. at home
and abroad.
They stand for the observance of
the Ten Commandments, which are
Gods moral law and the beautiful
ideals of Christian love and charity,
marvelously exemplified in the life
and death of Him who came to save
a fallen humanity.
Under these ideals there is no
place for aught but Christian broth
erhood as proved by the wonder of
those, who while outside the fold,
were forced to remark, See how
these Christians love one another"
The Board of Education, Ken
lucky Conference. Reading from left
to right, standing; Rev. w. w. Shep-
herd, Rev F. w. Harrop, Dean G.
NJ. Ryder, Ex-Gov. James d. Black,
Miss Francis willard, Bishop VIM.
F. Anderson, Mr.. Alvin S. Bennett,
Rev. E. P. Hall, Mrs. C. B. Nord-
man, Rev. James NJ. Literal.
Sitting: Rev. E. T. Franklin. Rev.
John w. Hancher, Rev. E. r. Over
ly and Mr.. A. NJ. Decker. All of the
members were present except Mr..
John Creech and Mr.. A. B .Cornett.
from Harlan.
The men of this Board are the
ones that recommended to the an
nual conference the endowment cam
paign for Union College. DR.. John
w. Hancher directed the movement.
E. Deets Pickett, of Washington,
d. c., one of the best known prohi-
bition workers in the U. s., will
speak Tuesday evening at the con-
ference. He is a native of Kentucky
and is the son of Rev. L. l.. Pickett,
well-known song writer and evange-
list. He is the editor of the Clip
Sheet, The Voice and Cyclopedia of
Temperance. He has studied liquor
control in Great Britain, France,
Switzerland and Italy. Coming from
Washington, where as secretary of
the Board of Temperance, M. E.
Church, he resides he will bring
some valuable Information on the
state of prohibition in our country.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Dr. Hawk is district superintend-
ent of the Portsmouth, o. District.
He is one of the well-known leaders
in rural church work and as "A sup
erintendent has carried out many of
his plans on the large rural district
that he has. He lectures Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday after
Moons at 2 O'Clock, on Rural Church
work. His subjects re:-''The New
Day for the Rural Church." THE
Rural Pastor Studying His Field"
and "A Years Program for Rural
Pastors"
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

County Agriculturaland
School Fair at the u. c.
Campus and Gymnasium
Friday and S a tur d a y,
Sept. 22-23. Come and
see what the young folks
are doing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
CORBIN ROAD CONTRACT
TO BE LET IN OCTOBER

1t is reported from a responsible
source that the contract for grad
ing and draining the road between
Darbourville and Corbin will be let
Ia October, tho the surfacing will
rot be done until warmer weather
again sets in 1t will be but a short
time before Q tourist road will run
thru the county, due to the splendid
fight made by our Congressman.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
SOTE OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors who so will
ingly with so much sympathy helped
us during illness and death in our
family. The acts of kindness and
words of love will always be held in
our memories
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Miller, Jr.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Miss Lizzie Wyatt, of Co~oin. un-
r'rNCEt an ,ppnc 1ectomy saturday
Mrs. Lucy Mcfarland, Of Wood
bine. was operated on for gall
stones Monday.
Oder Eve, of Garrich, was Cper-
ated on Friday for pus appendix.
Elmer Faulkner underwent an
operation Thursday of last week re-
turning home Sunday.
Miss Mary Douglas Smith lost
her tonsils Saturday morning.
Elmer Burton, who has typhoid,
is doing nicely.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. ~, 1922

Subject of morning sermon: Re
ligious Grasshoppers.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
OF sermon: Lifting an Ancient
Curse"
Good music is a feature of all SER
vices in this church.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

A clean back yard delishteth the
eyes Of the passers.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Good roads mean better schools.
, 1922-03-23

Transco Cigars-Union Made.
, 1922-03-23
.V|OLATORS DRAW
HEAVY FINES IN
DISTRICT COURT
Total of $1,000 Against De-
PENDANTS Arraigned We'd
nesday; More Cases
Are Pending.

The district court Is making n clean
sweep of gambling and liquor law VIC
lations this week. offend ,rs being con.
victed with regularity ana neavy fines
assessed to express the disapproval OF
the law enforcement agencies on the
practice of making moonshine whisk.
ey and participating in other law
violations
-Four defendants were arraigned in
court yesterday OF either liquor or
gambling charges. Fines were assess
ed against all OF the men totalling 81.
800.
In the first case tried Il took the
jury seven minutes to find Carl Nil.
Ter guilty. The defendant was prompt.
ly fined $500 and costs of the jury &C.
ton. He was held in the county Jail
pending the payment of the fine
which he can elect to serve at the
rate of s1.oo a day.
The other convictions and fines fol
low:
Steve Samis on liquor charge fined
$500; Chris Angeles, gambling charge
$500; John Arsenbaugh, $500 on gam.
bling charge.
The belief that It would be impos,
sible to get convictions on gambling
and liquor charges in district court
due to the rules of evidence has been
cast aside in view of the continuous
list of defendants who are taking their
cases in their own hands and pleading
for leniency from the court
, 1922-03-23
Freight Rate
ON MONTANA
CRUDE is CUT

HELENA. Mont. March "a A rc
duction of approximately 1919 cents
per 100 pounds on refined oil ship
ments in Montana. on hauls of 500
miles or more, was ordered today by
tho state railroad commission. The
now rates are to take effect April 20.
The revised rates. it vas said. will
correspond somewhat with the exist
ing Wyoming rates. although being
lower in many instances where short
lhauls T concerned
The board granted n maximum rate
from Billings. to any point within the
state. for n sing line haul, of SO cents.
This rate also applies to Lewistown.
Miles City. West Lewistown and Win
nett. A rate of 1914 cents per 100
pounds from Winnett to Lewistown
was named and a rate of % cents
from Winnett TO Billings.
, 1922-03-23
$500 FINE AND
Loss OF AUTO
ARE melted OUT
Rollie Gosnay Draws Heavy
Penalty When He Throws
Self on Mercy of
Judge Brown

Tho heaviest fine yet assessed I'm
district court for Violations Of liquor
laws was melted out to RoIie Gosney.
when he changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty and threw himself on
the mercy of tho court The plea was
entered after a jury was impaneIled
TO hear the case.
After Gosnay entered his plea Judxe
C o. brown fined him $500 and costs
amounting to $3.50 and declared the
Ford car which was found in Gosnay's
Possession and the contraband. Jointly
valued at nearly $1,000 moro confiscae-
ed.
Tho heavy penalty was imposed be-
cause Gosnay IS alleged to have re-
sisted h arrest of Deputy Sheriff
Les Snow to place him under arrest
which eliminated when Gosnay hit
Snow on the head with n heavy gun.
Snow then ook his man by threaten
ing to I'LL him Inn of lead IL he made
another move
Tho 5 fine and $3.50 costs virtual
ly meant a $50 day Jail sentence for
Gosnay as he announced that he had
no money with which to pay the fine,
II the oentence is fully carried out
Gosnay viii spend nearly q year and
10 months in tho county jail, besides
losing his a and the money he had
invested in the c~ontraband liquor.
, 1922-03-23
S525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

a new contest Is just being started
which VIII interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. ANY woman
or girl a enter Ibis Contest-any-
ono can wini An tits necessary to DO il
to write q Elinc rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DIR. Price can (front and
back or on the printed slip which is
found in each Dr. Price CAM
Isn't that easyf Everyone likes 10
make rhymes and here Is q chance TO
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
Ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a sub
stantia prize for your efforts.
So CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected rs Best a
prize of 500 will be given, for thr
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS. $50, and &25, respec-
lively viii be given And besides these
prizes there will be IS prizes of IS
each for the next IS best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these. IL
at It'll
Here is q 4-lne rhyme as an tx
ample:
THO teaspoons cf this ponder make
Biscuits, mullins, pie or cake,
The Pricss Co., guarantee
No alum IN the cdns to b.,
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only IS cents a I3
o. a at grocery stores some
rhymes could play up tie remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum
All rhymes must be received by
May ], 1893. Only words appearing
either on the label of the Or. Price
can front and back) or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used These words may be
used as often as desired. but no other
words will be allowed II you haven't
a can of DR.. Prices, a copy of the
Label and the printed slip viii be sent
to you free upon request
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize viii
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only n side of a
sheet of paper and be sure to give
your name and address
Send your rhyme before May Ist to
Price Baking Powder Factory
zoos Independence Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
, 1922-03-23
Secret Marriage
OF Debutante In
N. Y. Announced

NEW YORK. March 23. - The sc,
cret marriage in Paris Of Miss Mar
garet A Train. New York debutante
who went to france to study art. mt
Reginald Embree of Boston, another
art student. was announced in a
cablegram received here Tuesday. The
marriage took place last Saturday and
this week the couple were to leave
for a honeymoon in Algiers.
Mrs Embree. who was considered
n of the prettiest girls in New
York society. is a daughter of former
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Cheney Train. a novelist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Train who nov are In Santa
Barbara, Cal, visited their daughter
in Paris last simmer and We're said
hen to have opposed her marriage
because of her youth.
, 1922-03-23
Peasant Dress
Is Adopted AS
Oh Good Taste

NEW YORK, March 23.'costumes
of the ~peasantry of Europe were tax
en- as models for many creations in
an exhibition of good taste in dress
for young girls opened today by a
Joint committee of the Art Centre and
tho Parents league
All of the exhibits were designed by
Firs in art classes of schools in New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago. Cleve-
land and elsewhere.
The Art Centre announced hat the
exhibition was the opening Of a cam
paign to encourage better taste and
better sense in dress for young girls
The designs condemned h FLAP
per- styles, so much in vogue for girls
of IS to IS. Better taste and good
sease'' was Interpreted in the designs
tos1aean skirts below the knees, high
necks and sleeves of at least elbow
length.
, 1922-03-23


reservation except that Apr
committee and accepted by President
Harding.
Enough votes were pledged. the
headers said. TO reject all other pro
posed reservations and amendments
and to insure the necessary two
thirds for final ratification
The ratification vote is to be taken
nt the OUTSET OF tcmorrow's session
under the unanimous consent agree
ment which limited debate today to
ono hour for each senator and which
stipulated thst the discussion shall
n entirely with today's adjourn
ment
The debate WAS opened by Senator
Colt, Republican, Rhode Island. who
favored ratification with the commit
tee no alliance" reservation.
The senator said he had little ad-
mirntion for people who put them-
selves into a position where they
could not be questioned about infor-
nation that belonged to somebody
else. Mr.. Hughes, he said left the
country while h treaty was under
investigation by h foreign relations
committee ard a since remained
at n distance, writing letters"
When the debate returned to the
BrandeEee reservation. Senator Len
root. Republican. wisooa-'r, tod the
senate that although ne was not in
clined at first to support any reser-
walton he now felt its adoption might
BIZ wise
D--- DaDrhTtcan Idlh0-
argued that II a change were to be
made, It must be q change In the
treaty ITSELF
.'You cannot put a hbel on h bot
tie" said Senator Borah. land by SO
DIN put anything in the bottle that
wasn't there before or take out any
thing that was there before"
Opponents of the treaty got into a
debate among themselves over the OBJ
legations of the treaty rs n result OF
the statement by Senator Borah, tina
the pact did not. in Its express terms.
carry any Implication of force" The
view was challenged by Senator
Glass Democrat. Virginia, and John
son. Republican. California. but Sena-
tor Borah insisted hat 1t was not the
terms of the treaty itself, but h
~~situation It would create upon which
he based his opposition"
Denying charges that Democratic
senator were playing politics with
the treaty, senator Caraway pointed
out that the party leader, Senator
Underwood of Alabama, sat on the
American delegation and was work
ing for ratification.
A statement by Senator Caraway
that President Harding and most Re
publican senators opposed the Borah
resolution which led to the arms con-
ference reused the ire of Senators
Poindexter, Republican, Washington,
and Edge. Republican. New Jersey.
Mr.. P~oindexter said Senator Cara
ways assertion was ~unfounded and
added that President Harding. long
before the Borah resolution was
adopted. had negotiated with Great
Britain for the armament limitation
meeting.
Senator Edge declared that when
Senator Borah did not appea to be
pressing the Borah resolution he, Mr.,
Edge, introduced n similar measure.
$50 really the resolution passed by
the senate was the resolution of the
senator from New Jersey" said Mr..
Edge.
Secretary Hughes was ssailed by
SENATE Caraway for his conduct
throughout the treaty fight.
, 1922-03-23
MRS.. MARY NJ. HAMILTON
TO Be BURIED FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hamilton. who died at her home yes.
terday. VIII be held from the Hamil.
ton residence on East G street tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Lewis Carter win have
charge of the services at the home
and the Ladies Of Maccabees will be
In charge OF the services at the grave,
, 1922-03-23

An oyster enlarges its own she'll 1t
spends its infancy in the hole where
it lives in its latter days. As 1t grows
it throws out a secretion Of animal
matter and carbonate of lime, which
sticks to the shell, and oozes over the
edges surrounding the hollow in which
the creature resides Thus, as time
goes on. its home gradually becomes
larger and thicker.
, 1922-03-23
DINING CAR PRICES ARE
CUT BY THE BURLINGTON

CHcAao. March ss.-A reduction
OF Is per cent in dining CIR prices
was announced today by Burlington
railroad officials. who asio stated that
table d'hote service VIII be introduced
in dining cars.
A decrease in the price Of food Is
responsible for TN :o9sr prices, The
management sale.
, 1922-03-23
LAST FIGHT ON
TREATY WAGED
In THE SENATE
Ratification of Pact in Prospect Tomorrow
FOLLOWING End of Debate Limited
by Senate Rules

March 23-What was thought to be the
final forensic battle over the four-power treaty began in the
senate Today with the administration leaders holding their
lines intact, to the onslaughts of the irreconcilables and pre-
dieting that ratification would be voted tomorrow with no
reservation except that approved by the foreign relations
, 1922-03-23

Rebekahs will also alta nd in a body.
Burial viii be MAJ, in Highland
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

but It was expected that he would
take a short business trip.
THE Little Cabinet" at Ward.
man Park will not be complete
until the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Fall return after the cleo
tions. Mrs. Fall intends to linger
at her home in New Mexico until
November, and It is most prob
able that Mr. Fall will be drawn
into the campaign.
The Wallace family is not en-
tirely rounded out as Miss Mary
Wallace will not return from
Europe until November /. She is
at present motoring with friends in
England.
The Secretary Of Labor Is in
town today, but Is leaving tomor.
row for Preston Home, Tenn, where
he Is to address a convention OF
pressmen; and from there he will
go to Louisville, KY. returning on
Friday. Mrs. Davis has been at
their home In Mooseheart, ILL.,, most
Of the summer, and will not return
for a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Gleaves to Spend
Winter\in Capital
DEAR ADMIRAL ALBERT L

PEAR ADMIRAL ALBERT l..
GLEAVES, U. s. N, retired.
Mrs. Gleaves and Miss Evalina
Gleaves will arrive in Washington
shortly. having decided to spend
the coming winter here. And pre-
sumably their first move will be in
the direction Of house hunting.
Pretty Evalina Gleaves made her
debut in Washington several years
ago and was a great belle, but
since that time she has spent very
little time here. First. Admiral
Gleaves went to the Orient, taking
his family with him. Later he was
stationed at Newport, and since his
retirement the family has stayed
on there in order to be near Ad-,
miral and Mrs. Gleaves' elder
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Earl Van
Metre. whose husband, Comman.
der Van Metre. is on duty at the
Torpedo Station.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Tiger fears his claws and knows
the necessity for keeping them
sheathed. Another explanation Of
fered is that, being a real fight
ing man, Ciemenceau always ha0
his gloves on.
When Glen snceau comes to
Washington, besides paying his
respects to President Harding
and former President Wilson, he
will meet an old friend in the per-
son Of Rear Admiral Gary T.
Grayson. as you doubtless remem-
Der was In Paris with Woodrow
Wilson at the time OF the peace
conference and he and Clemen-
ceau became very chummy, their
interest in and knowledge OF
medicine proving a bond to draw
them together,
Baifour did not call upon former
President Wilson when he was
here as delegate to the arms con-
ference. the supposition being that
he feared some question Of diplo-
matte efficacy" might be involved
in calling upon q representative of
the Opposition" However, Glenn.
enceau. having no official status,
will be hampered by no such in
hibitions; and 1t is on the cards
that he and Woodrow Wilson will
get together when be is in Wash.
ington and talk over old times.
IT does seem q pity that Kip
ling should have spilled the
beans-if the statement of the bril-
liant Claire Sheridan is to be cred
ited-zjust at the moment that the
Sulgrsve Institution is sending a
distinguished delegation to this
country for the avowed purpose OF
fostering pleasanter relations be-
tween the two nations. OF course,
such unofficial utterances will
have no outward effect upon the
letter OF the reception extended
these semi-official visitors. but
such an incident may well affec:
the spirit of their welcome.
The Sulgrave Institution group
is due to reach Washington some
time during the first half of oc.
tober and, as has been stated be-
fore. is presenting a bust Of Lord
Bryce, which is to be unveiled at
the Capitol and a memorial 10
Burke.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ballet Number
Feature of Fete

pAUL GARDNER TCHERNIK.
OFF, Russian dance and bal:
let master Of the Washington
Opera Company, and Elizabeth
Gardiner. OF the Pavlova Ballet,
will be the featured artists on the
program at the moonlight fete
and autumn carnival on the beau.
tiful estate Of Mrs. Alfred Penn.
broke Thorn on October s. for the
benefit of the women's Welfare
Association.
They will present an original
ballet written by Mrs. Edouard
Albion.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, act.
ing president of the association
and chairman OF the entertainment
committee, has named for hos.
tesses the following members Of
the board OF directors:
Mrs. Grouitch, wife Of the Serb
ian minister, Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. John Allen Daughterty.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph and Mrs.
Thorn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SPEED TOWARD HOME AND POLLING BO

the donkey Senator Pepper had
attached the following verse:
The donkey and elephant were
walking side by side.
They wept aloud. for neither one
could match the others stride,
eff I slow down and you speed up
in more. progressive style,
Do you suppose" the donkey said,
we'd keep in step awhile?"
81 doubt it, said the elephant
and smiled a mournful smile,