davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
uun't FurHEt tn Fatruniza
MADE in NASHVILLE

er visiting groceries and inspecting the Bread sent in
from Sister City convinced than that MTONA
BREAD the very best for the housewife buy she wants
her family the kind Bread Mother Makes Be
ask your grocer for MLTONIA-Eatng is believing
Headquarters all of Home Made Cooking Please
phone your order your phone you it's Our
famous rolls always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell $ Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET .4+f
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
DOCTORS SHOULD ADVERTISE

If doctors advertised would not
the public be enormously benefited?
Not flamboyant. egotistical adver-
tising, but dignified matter contain
ing statements of truth that few be-
sides doctors know.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. the health
commissioner of New York City,
thinks they should. In an address
before a club. DR.. Copeland called
attention to the fact that as soon as
the public learned that DR.. Lorenz,
who recently arrived from Vienna,
could cure sertain forms of paraly-
sis, $4,000 people fiocked to him for
treatment There we're other sur
geons in New York just as capable
as the Viennese physician, but they
never made known to the public
that they could cure paralysis. and
so the people remained in ignorance,
the health commissioner said
There is something wrong with
the system that makes it impossible
for the sick or the crippled person
to know that he can be healed. And
the fault is with the medical profes-
sion, which has been unwilling to
advertise what it can do.
"Dr Lorenz did not bring with
him any greater ability than at
least twenty surgeons in this city
possess. 1t was because our doctors
or our methods did not bring home
to the people what can be done that
we went to the distinguished for
eigner to hear what he could tell us
Here we come to the problem OF
advertising" he said. "The medical
profession thru the ages has chosen
to make itself a secret thing. The
doctor has been looked upon as
sort of miracle man. He has hiddeI
his wisdom behind veil of silence
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
GRANT DRUG COMPANY

An air of mystery has surrounded
the profession and we have develop
ed a code of ethics. This, | believes
is the most antiquated, moss cover
ed and germ laden institution in the
world"
He said that if the public were
given more information about cancer
the disease would never reach the
cancerous stage. A woman who has
a tumor, he said, usually keeps the
fact hidden until it develops into
cancer, when it is too late. Any can
GER, said Commissioner Copeland, is,
durable in the beginning. The pub
lie must be taught that. he said
American Press.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame. stiff and aching back? Are you
tired all the time-find work a bur
den? Have you suspected your kid
neys? Barbourville people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
bor! You can rely on their state
ments.
Mrs. Martha Dozier, Allison Ave-
Barbouryille. says: 81 take Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever / get attacks
of backache, or kidney complaint. |
have a nagging pain in the small OF
my back and my kidneys act irregu-
larly. The aches and pains all thru
me worry me so ! don't get any rest.
Mornings I feel tired and languid.
| have nervous spells and dizziness
when everything turns black before
NV eyes. Sometimes | am so lame
I can't straighten up after STOPPING.
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Hern-
don Drug Co. never fail to regulate
my kidneys and make me feel bet
ter in every way"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
KING NEWS

H. B. Hudson has moved back to
his farm at this place.-Silas Ad-
ans is still on the sick list.-Tom
and Fred Pope, j. B. Adams and
John Hall have gone to Harlan to
work.-Alva Pope has suit school
and is at home.-Miss Ora Shelton
is visiting home folks this week.
Orange Prichard is sick at the home
of his father-in-law, Mr.. Runyon, on
Poplar Creek. Joe Mcneil was in
Corbin last week.-Mrs.. Ellen Mac
key was King visitor last week.
Mrs. Amanda Pope has almost one
hundred little chickens. fifty being
brown leghorns.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
ARTEMUS NEWS

Oscar Smith, of misplace, but at
work at Harlan, was hit by freight
train Sunday and both legs were
smashed. He was taken TO the hos
pital and it was found necessary to
amputate both legs. He is now do
ing we'll james ID. Parrott
mother is very i'll with fiu.-Mrs.
Sarah Ramsey has been on the sick
list for some time. d. Partin is
afflicted with boils.-The following
met at the home of Need Rains FRI
day night:Mrs. Viola Walton, Miss
Mary Westerfeld, Miss Daisy H.
Bain, Messrs. Homer Gibson, J. d.
Partin, Ed Walton. Robert Mason,
James Walton John T. Westeraeld.
They had a jolly time playing rook
till ten O'Clock, then played Home
Sweet Home. Miss Ethel Cox sur
prised her friends by slipping off tc
Rossland and getting married tc
Mr.. C. B. Bunch, of Grays Dale
York and Miss Sallie Jordan were
married Wednesday We wish the
happy couple much joy.
BROWN EYES
Note:-Please sign your own name
also for our information.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

II clothes could speak the slip-Over
dress might truthfully boust: Il came.
! saw. conquered" for it made
complete triumph last summer. 1t
wns a long step in the direction OF
comfort for wear in warm weather.
And now enters its nenr-Of-kin In
suits. travelling in the same direction
This new arrival is two-piece arair
in which sleeveless coat is worn
with skirt to match and a blouse
usually of crepe or other silk. made
In one with the skirt. The dress Is
complete In itself and can be worn
without the coat. But some women
object to going cOatless on the streets
and this suit fits their needs. The
model pictured is of poiret twill with
beige-cOlored blouse Of crepe de chine
SILK embroidery in navy and beige mn
ishes the edges OF the coat and adorn'
the narrow cuffs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
S. M. Miracle, Administrator, etc.
Plaintiff

S. NJ. Miracle, Administrator, etc.
Plaintiff
VS.. Notice
Margaret Monhollen, etc,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order
rendered by the Knox Circuit Court,
I, Charles H. Jones, Master Commits
sioner, of the Knox Circuit Court,
have been directed to receive and
file any and all claims and proof OF
claims against the estate of Lewis
Monhollen, deceased, and any and
all persons, firms, and corporations
who may have claims or debts
against said estate will file same
with me on or before the 10th day
of April. 1922.
CHAS. II. JONES,
I19-3t Master Commissioner.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
NOTICE

All advertisers in the Stespean-
are asked to prepare their advertis-
ing copy as they will be asked for
it shortly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

Every dollar spent at home pro-
duces interest and home develop
ment.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
unela EhM.

-Dashere thing day calls optimism" !"
aid Uncle Eben. 'Is whut used 10
Issp Dc LOTTERY business E0ia'."
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

Our growth depends on spending
home money at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
FARMER FINDS TILE
 DRAINAGE PROFITABLE

Auburn, October 1.-(Special)- That tile drainage is tremendously profitable when properly installed on land where needed is now being demonstrated by John M. King, a truck farmer of Tyler. Dallas county. a report of which has been made by Guy A. Hart, drainage engineer.
 In his report Mir. Hart states that MT. King installed tile drainage on 10 acres in April, 1922, at a cost of $40 per acre, including material and labor Immediately after drain age work was completed part of the land was planted to tomatoes and part beans. each producing large yields. which sold for very satisfac- tory prices. Following the tomatoes and beans. Mir King in July planted the land to turnips and mustard, which recently sold for S200 per acre. and at present it is growing crop of onions, which. is the third crop of the year and will be followed by a crop of cabbage for the January and February markets.
 Mr. King has kept records of his results and states that he has already secured over $500 per acre from his tiled land, and that he expects to receive s400 to $500 more before April. 1923. Showing further satis- faction, MT. King has requested MT. Hart to assist him in making drain- age plans for a 400-acre tract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Political Parties
 Battle in Coosa

Goodwater, October S1-(Special.) Coosa county is having more political speaking this year than in many years before, preceding a general election. This is caused by the efforts being made by both the democratic and re- publican parties to land their can didates for the various offices of the county and also of the eighteenth judicial circuit. John H. Bankhead, Jr. of Jasper, spoke to large and responsive crowd this morning t the courthouse, and this afternoon to a large crowd at Rockford.
 Senator Underwood was billed to speak at Rockford last Saturday and a large crowd assembled to hear him, but his engagement was cancelled on account of his illness. However. there was speaking by local speakers in the interest of the democratic ticket. Ex-Senater D. M. White and former Representative John A Dar- den, both of Goodwater, and Repre- sentative James NJ. Parker of Equal ity spoke.
 In the afternoon Saturday Mir. Franklin of Gadsden spoke in the in terest of the republican candidates. Prospects are bright for the entire county and district democratic ticket to win in next Tuesdays election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
SOCIETIES ELECT
Officers Chosen by Athens College
 Literary Clubs

Athens, October S1.--(Special,)-- The literary societies at Athens col lege have recently reorganized with an unusually large memb bership. The two societies in the college, Sigma Delta and Phi Sigma, have elected as joint sponsors Miss Margaret Chester, director of the department of expression and public speaking, and Miss Nettie Lee Petrie, profess sor of English
 Under their able supervision both societies have arranged the years program which comprises a thorough study of contemporary authors varied with inter-societyN debates. plays and social functions. The officers of the two societies are as follows; Phil Sigma: Dorothy Ross, president; Mo- zelle Cowden, vice president; Ethel Mcconnell, secretary; I. D. Tate, treasurer; Annie Parker, censor.
 Sigma Delta: Mary Martin, pres ident; Zana Lovin, vice president; Eloise Jenkins. secretary; Mary Elm ma Nolen. treasurer; Nal Allen. censor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO
 ALCOHOLIC POISONING

Meridian, Miss. October 31-(spe- cial)-The body of H. c, Snider, aged about 42. moulder. formerly employed at Marty's foundry here, is being held at a local undertasers, death being reported due to swallow ing drink of bootleg whisky. De- Witt Brooks, a negro. Is being held in Jail on 8 charge of having pro- cured the liquor for deceased. Snider was complaining of being i'll and asked Gertrude Frazier, a negro woman. for a drink of whisky The woman Is alleged to have gotten Brooks to get the whisky.
 After taking a drink Snider grew rapidly worse, it is said. dying d few hours later in local hospital So far as known Snider has no fam fly of his own. It is said his people reside in Alexandria, La. and that q sister will come from there to Me- ridan for the body. An autopsy was held on the body and efforts will be made to determine the exact cause of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

No. 8, s125; team No. g, s1os 50; team No. 10, $137; team No. II, $20s.50; team No. 12, s252.75; Ensley team, Dr. c. A. Stewart, captain, $114; Fair field team, Dr. c. ". Shackelford. captain, s122.25; Salvation Army team. Ensign Crispell. captain. s434.50; industrial team, Jesse c. Wood, captain. s33s. 10; women's di- vision, Miss Clara DeBardeleben, s963
 Including the amounts announced at the opening luncheon, the total subscribed to date is s9,17S.2s, nearly half the sum to be raised. This does not include~a number of larger gifts that are expected within the next few days. and at the Thursday luncheon 1t is anticipated that this total will be largely increased,
 Support Asked
 The continued support of the work CTS in the various industrial plants of the city is most gratifying to those in charge of the campaign, and Dr. Woodall asked that all those who the various plants and offices en- deavor to see all subscriptions are obtained and the lists sent in as soon as possible, in order that the totals may be counted in the sum raised In the appeal. About 200 such subscrip- tion lists remain to be accounted for, and 1t is thought that the total will go far to helping reach the target for which the campaign workers are aim ing, S2o,000 for the support of the army and an additional s4,000 for a much-needed addition to the Rescue home.
 It was announced that the city commission had refused to grant per mission for the army to have a tag day Saturday, and all the young ladies who have promised to help were released from their promise with the thanks of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
THREE SHOWS JAM UP
Circus and Two Carnival Companies
 in Troy at Once

Troy, October 31.-(Special.)--As far as trains were concerned. Troy was gay town for short while Sunday afternoon with two carnival companies and the big Hagenback- Wallace circus. The circus trains got away early, leaving for Mississippi
 In the afternoon the Heth shows from Andalusia en route to Dothan were here for some time, making transfer to the A, c. l.. from the Cen tral of Georgia, restocking the equip ment. The train carrying these shows left about o'clock for Dothan to show at the fair there this week
 The Littlejohn shows that fur nished the midway attractions for the Pike county fair last week left about 9 o'clock for Bainbridge, Ga, where Mir. Littlejohn is managing fair this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
DV- -nTflnNn cDELKER sa V',s'Fgs3 as A.FlIALN
 Al ARMY LUNCHEON
} eaW Captains Report Their Efforts SHacessfuI in
 me Campaiun

x The second luncheon of workers in the Salvation Army home service ap- peal was held Tuesday in the ball room of the Tutwiler. A large ma iority of the captains and workers were present and much enthusiasm was displayed. Encouraging reports were made by most of the teams sey- eral team captains reporting that the larger subscriptions in their terri tory would be forthcoming at the next meeting, to be held on Thursday at the same place and hour, when Col. William Evans of the Salvation Army will be present and speak.
 The speaker yesterday was Dr. Middleton s. Barnwell, rector of the Church ot the Advent, who was in- troduced by Dr. Percy H. Woodall, president of the advisory board and chairman of the home service appeal Of the Salvation Army.
 Dr. Barnwell Speaks
 ---"The primary work of the Salvation Army is the saving of souls, not alone for the hereafter but saving a soul here and now for this life that Is here and now, and for the respon- abilities that are here and now" said pr Barnwell. "The Salvation Army most often deals with human life in the raw and tries to re-create that life into the pattern that God intend- ed it should have.
 Sometimes we find the man, in our church work, who states that he does not give to the missionary efforts of his church because he does not be- 1ieve in foreign missions, that there Is enough work here at home for all of us to do
 In going out in this campaign. you need not feel that you are asking support for the Salvation Army as such--you are asking the citizens of Birmingham to solve, not the prob- lems of the Salvation Army, but their own problems through the Salvation Army, for the Salvation Army is working every day and all the time , solve the problems of Birmingham. Which are your problems and mine"
 Teams Report
 Following Dr. Barnwell's talk, the teams reported the following sums in addition to the preliminary reports made at last Fridays meeting:
 Team No. l, George Lewis Bailes. captain. s35; team No. 3, W. E. Mitchell. captain, s255; team No. 4, John c. Henley, captain, $279; team No. 5. STA; team No. $, John c. O'Dell. captain, s69; team No. [, s72; team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BRADLEY lH0N0RED
Services Held For Cotton
 Mill Head

Huntsville. October 81.-(Special.j A memorial service in honor to the memory of the late Joseph J. Brad ley, general agent of the Merrimack Manufacturing company, who died Friday, was held Sunday afternoon In the Grand theatre and was at tended by large and representative crowd of citizens. The meeting was presided over by Prof. S. R. Butler, county superintendent of education, and addresses were delivered by Rev. w. M. Blackwelder on behalf of the churches of the city; H. c. Pollard on behalf of the secret orders; Ash ford Food of the Chamber of Com, merce; E. W. Mcleod of the Junior Chamber; James NJ Gill on behalf of the city council. and others.
 Mfl Bradley led the community song services that were generally held during the period of the World war. and the program had special reference to his valuable work during those days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BUILDING ACTIVE
Property Sells For S7,50O-Bank
 Plans Addition

Laurel. Miss, October 31.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Another big real estate deal was consummated Saturday morning when Mrs. Stella Sherrill purchased from T. W. Yates the building now occupied by the Trest Hardware com pany store on Central avenue for $7.500. At the same time M A. Sher- Till purchased an interest in the Trest Hardware company, investing proba- ply more than s5.000. The business will continue on a much larger scale than heI.tofore. after some slight changes have been made and a new front constructed with lefge dis play window.
 These improvements are in line with other improvements going on throughout the business section of Laurel as well as in the erection of new buildings in the residence por- ton of the city. The First National bank is now demolishing the two ad- joining buildings, where they expect to erect a six-story addition to their present quarters. the enlargement be- ing made necessary to take care of their increasing business,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Big Cotton Gin at
 HaleyUille Burns

Hsleyville, October s1.-(special.) Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the cotton gin of the Ha- leyville Oil and Fertilizer company at this place Monday afternoon at o'clock. The loss will be between s5,oOo and s10,OOo, partly covered by insurance.
 When the fire was discovered 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

was in one of the gin heads and flashed over the entire sin structure instantly and the men employed in the plant were forced to run for their lives. The structure was of galvan- ised iron construction, and was a complete loss, notwithstanding the efforts of the local fire department to quench the flames.
 Several bales of cotton, among which was some long staple, were destroyed in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

class in Montgomery, delivered a splendid address here Sunday .fter- noon at the Methodist church. He was heard with interest by a large congregation. The lecture was given under the auspices of the McCartha Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school and was presided over by L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

It isn't years alone that makes one old. Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame, bent back; stiff. achy Joints. rheumatic pains, bad eyesight. and bladder IT, reEularities are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Bor't let weak kidneys age you. Use DOnn's Kidney Pills. Doan's have made life more comfortable for thou sands of elderly folks Ask your psefebbOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Here's a Birmingham Case

Mrs. E. c. Roberts. 4097 10th Ave-, N.. says: My kidneys acted too freely and my back hurt. I couldn't sleep duo to the dull aches across my kidneys Mornings I felt lame and sore. | became weak and mise-able l used poan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of the trouble and although am advanced in years remain ac- tive.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
JUDGE M'ooRD SPEAKS

Montgomery, October s1,-fspe- cial, ,)--Judge Leon McCord, teacher of the Big Brothers Sunday school
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

Gasoline slslghs are replacing dog
sleds In Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
New Body Type in
Essex Closed Cars
Latest Coach Model Has Dis.
tinct Features From
Enclosed Types.

In the new Essex couch. according
to officials OF the company, a distinct
departure has been made from the
conventional method OF building en-
closed cars. Briefly the simplicity
OF manufacture which the automobile
industry has applied 10 motors and
frames has now been extended into
the building OF bodies,
With this slmplihsd construction
Essex Motors has been able 20 put
on the market a well finished en-.
closed car At a very slightly higher
price than an open body.
The new body type is not only
symmetrical In lines, but Is subsian-
tally built. and OF convenient and
adequate size for Us five passengers,
The painting, fittings and finish arc
quite up 10 standard,
The real idea behind the coach Is
that Essex Motors believes there are
a great number Of purchasers who
want an enclosed car, but that up TO
now they have been unwilling TO pay
the rather considerable advance IN
price over the open-body types. For
urban use the coach has the waltz
able facility Of slipping in and ont
OF small parking spaces and the
quick Essex pickup is a convenience
in eiuding traffic Jams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
New Marmon Either
Sedan or Limousine

A seven-passenger sedan or .
limousine, whatever your whim may
be, is the quality in the Marmon
seven-passenger suburban that
catches the eye. In every respect,
save one. the seven-passenger sedan
and the suburban are alike. In the
suburban, however, there is a glass
partition at the back OF the rear seat.
This may be raised or lowered easily
by means of window regulator.
When the window is lowered the car
becomes a sedan. When It is raised,
the two front and rear compartments
are completely separated and the car
becomes a limousine.
A dictaphone, similar to that used
in the limousine, is placed in the front
compartment to facilitate communiea-
ton when the window is raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
.LaFayetteShows
New Closed Cars
Seven.Passenger Sedan and
New Coupe for Four Fea.
ture 1922 Display.

The 1872. Omaha Auto show
serves as a eoming-out party for
two new enclosed models that carry
Lafayette medallions on their radi-
ators-a seyenspassenger sedan and
new coupe for four.
The larger car 1. a sedan OF the
yeslibule type, readily converted
from a two-eompafiment. chauffeur.
driven car 10 a one-eompartment and
more informal yesiele by lowering
the glass partition into the back OF
the front seat.
The new coupe for 1922 will be
known as the touring type l, Is
unusually we'll adapted TO touring,
with a tfunk-earrying compartment
on the after deck which will accom-
modate enough luggage for . long
trip. The body is slightly longer
than the usual style OF coupe. with
four doors, plenty OF leg room front
and rear and the low effect 80 pro-
nouneed in custom-built cars. A
weather-built ventila,or in the roof
supplements the regular cowl venti-
lator. while a hooded vizor for the
windshield adds touch OF practical
smartness 10 the car.
lafayette open models include a
snappy four-passenger torpedo.
The other body styles which will
be built during 1922 are . seven
passenger touring car. a two-passen-
ger roadster, seyen-passenger Sc
dan and a ehauffeur-driven lin
CUISINE