davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
L. =. SOLDIER IN
THE WORLD WAR

Oh. how sad was the thought
That she and I must part,
And I a soldier be
And leave my native land
And fight for Liberty.
(Chorus)
But I'm sleeping tonight
Up on the battle front.
Far. far, across the sea:
But my heart is back home
With one | long to see.
But I'm dreaming sweet dreams
or days long since gone by;
When she and I we're young.
When l listened with glee
To her sweet pratling tongue.
| am living in hopes
When this war is over,
In my homeland I'll rest
And will spend my last days
With the one | love best.
Contributed by George Higgins
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
EX-GOV. BLACK MAKES
ADDRESS IN KNOXVILLE

Pleasant surprises for the 200 or
more members of the Harvest Reap
ers Bible class of the First NJ. f.
Church featured at their annual
banquet. From the time the large
host of young men and women en-
tered the beautifully decorated din
ing room where the banquet was
served until the closing eloquent
speech of Ex-Governor James d.
Black. of Kentucky, unique features
and interesting events occurred for
the enjoyment Of the members of
the class that lives up to its slogan,
"The Glass That Does Its Duty"
DR.. Thrall introduced ex-Gover-
nor Black as a member of the Ken
lucky bar. an educational worker
and booster and a Christian gentle
man. Mr.. Black made a very i'm
pressive talk to the young men and
women telling them Of the impor-
tance of living by the law of the
Bible and pointed out several great
leaders and rulers of countries in
past years, who studied the Bible
and lived by its teachings. He also
stressed the importance of a young
men and women's class like the
Harvest-Reapers class broadening
its field of getting young people in
terested in church work.-Excerp
from report in Knoxville Sentinel.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

On Wednesday, March 1st, Mrs
James Kaufman and two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Kaufman and Mrs.
Ben Kaufman entertained at the
home on College Street with a
luncheon bridge. The guests we're
invited for 1880 o'clock and the
dainty lunch was served at the sew
eral card tables. Later six tables
played bridge Mrs. c. F. Rathfon
making high score and Mrs. T. d.
Tlnsley low score each receiving
suitable memento of the pleasant
occasion.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
OVERALL FACTORY RUNNING

Mr.. Clyde McAdoo, who is prac-
tical overall factory man, will have
charge OF the work in the new fac
tory. At present there are sixteen
machines and a full working force
has been secured. The denim is first
cut to length and shape by an cleo
trio machine, after which 1t is pass
ed to the sewing machines. The but
tons are then put on by another
machine. and 10, pair of overalls.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

The last scheduled basket ball
game of the season was played on
Monday night between London and
Union the score being 16 to 29 in
favor of Union.
Clyde Nelson, Clyde Boston and
Lonnie Wallace spent the week end
with home folks.
Cassie Cox, Opal Grey. Vera Hum
fleet, Cleo Howard, Dalia Hensley,
Lola Croley and Dewey Coleman
are on the sick list at present
Prof. Bancroft is meeting classes
again after a slight attack of flu.
Earl Hughes. the Endowment Of
flee manager, has gone away for a
few days.
DR.. Franklin and Dr. Mclean are
home from a trip to the western
part of the state. On the way home
they visited Mammoth Cave.
The days of Contest are upon us.
In addition to the High School
Tournament to be played of here
Saturday afternoon and night, we
are getting two teams ready for the
State Debating Contest, March II.
when our negative team debates S.
B. NJ. at London and the Harlan H.
S. debates our Affirmative team here
The question is, Resolved, That the
Dillingham; Bill should be retained.
Near the end of April the represen-
tative schools of S. E. Kentucky will
hold an oratorical and declamatory
contest in Union College Auditor
ium. All H. S. and College students
are eligible to enter this contest. the
boys with original orations, the girls
with readings. The public is cordi-
ally invited to all these programs.
Jack Heath is still detained at
home on account of lame foot
caused by a burn.
Vera Humheets father and bro
ther visited her Saturday and Sun
day.
Arthur DELPHI made rushing
trip to Pineville and Middlesboro on
Monday.
Creed Collett has quit school and
returned to his home at Lynch.
Sallis Frederick is back In school
after two weeks illness.
The Dramatic Society has been or
ganized, officers elected and consti-
tuition adopted.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
AFTERNOON PARTY

On February 22nd Miss Emma
Morris pleasantly entertained a mum
ber of her friends at her home on
Knox street from 2 to o'clock. In
the decorations and the dainty re-
freshments served the thought Of
the national holiday was carried out
with flags and cherries.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
PUPIL RECITAL

On Tuesday evening some of the
pupils of Miss Mabelle Heger, voice
instructor, and Miss Mildred Muir
ply, expression instructor. appeared
in a very creditable recital. The Sc
lections both of songs and readings,
were suited to the pupil and pleas
ing to the audience.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
NEW! MILL OPENS

L. NJ. c. Golden, OF Bryants Store
was in town Saturday. He has been
logging for West & Lyons. The mill
started operations Monday and will
manufacture various hardwood lines
such as auto spokes, golf sticks, au-
to rims and wagon rims.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
GOLF CLUB EMPLOYS
CROWD KEEPER

Mr.. Robbins, a man of experience
in suoh work. has been brought here
from southern Indiana by the Boone
Trail Golf Club to put and keep the
grounds of the club in first class
condition. II is the ambition of
the club members to make their
course the very best in Southeast
Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be all the usual SER
vices on Sunday. March 5th. In a
letter received Wednesday Rev. A.
A. Ford states that he expects to be
back and will take charge
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
SAVAGE

Thos. Savage, 70, farmer, died
Monday night at his home on Road
Fork of Sinking Greek. He is sur
vived by two daughters. The funer-
al was Wednesday interment being
near his home.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
HAGGARD

The death of Mr.. c. Young Hag-
gard occurred at Byington, Tenn. on
Saturday, February 25th. He was
the father of Mrs. Geneva Mae Pick
ellie to whom the sympathy of her
many friends is extended.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
INCOME TAX MAN COMING

A Deputy Collector from the office
of the Collector Of Internal Revenue
Robert II. Lucas, will be in Bar
bourville on March 9Th and 7th for
the purpose of assisting taxpayers in
preparing their returns.
Take your income tax troubles to
him. He will be glad to help you.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03

a Aaw ladder has no ronnoa. snay
two steps one for each foot, wnseA
sip up and down in aots along ths
ndss OF the ladder. Ascent 10 nads
By dragging one foot after the Other.
Ratchets hOid the steps tn whatever
position thew are pressed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
NJ. T.. LADIES FOOD SALE

The Food Sale to be held by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church
will be on March 18th. instead of
March 4th as previously announced.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03

The S"''~iish cities OF Stockholm
snd Golhenhurg were am02S the irst
b EnrOR have women police.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03
JACKSON

d. Jackson, OF near Cannon, died
at the home of Cleveland Mills. his
son-in-law, Sunday night.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-03

The Mountain Advocate gives the
news of Knox County.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

very low in ST. Anthony's hospital.
suffering from a shrapnel wound in
the back OF the head.
l.. l. Lindell of Chicago was CALI
ing on Odd friends here Friday and
saturday. Leroy is at present as
sistant national bank examiner and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

baby have returned to their home in
Olewein, Iowa, after visiting Mr..
Howell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
W. Howell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. L. Burgess have
gone TO Port Orange. Fla. where
they will spend the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

rived home from a visit with her
daughters at Galesburg and Vic
toria.
Mrs. c. Anderson ano daughters
Nora and Pauline are visiting rela-
uves in Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Howell and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Things Worth knowing.

If One Teaspoon of powdered
alum is added to your stove polish
Ii Will make a brilliant and lasting
iuster on your stove.
To Remove Iodine Stains from
Bingham dress. saturate the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

was formerly assistant cashier of
the First National bank OF this
place.
Dave l.. Kirkland accompanied a
carload of stock to Chicago Thurs
day.
l. c. Anderson returned to his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
WOODRUFF.

Mrs. Hans Grupy and children of
Kewanee are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Searcy. Mr..
Searcy returned home from Rock
Island Wednesday where he had
been to see his son Floyd. who Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

work in Chicago Friday after spend
ing the holidays at the home of
his mother, Mrs. C. w. Anderson.
Ray Titus OF Barabou. Wis, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L r. Titus.
Mrs. Mary Undertake has ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

spot with coal oil Ckerbsenel
fore washing. The colors OF
bingham will not be changed At
and the oil will not harm
fabric.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

All the news all the time
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Infants Wear Clearing

We are determined to have a thor
ough clearing in the Infants Depart
ment- Every garment and every piece
that is little soiled or mussed from
handling; all odd lots and broken sizes
including Sweaters, Caps, Underwear.
Little Girls Dresses, RoTnpers', Sleepers
and numerous other items.
All on one table-your choice at one
half price -Pe.ersen's, Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
MORE SALESMENS SAMPLES
MEMS UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY

Here's good news Now, the men have chance to buy
salesmen's samples
Our salesmens entire sample lines of mems Underwear
and Hosiery used the past selling to the trade
have been turned -sorted, arranged and DIVIDED nt
four groups of each for convenient selling
The prices extremely ow-in most cases much les
than the regular wholesale prices
To Judge by the splendid response to sale of won
ems Hosiery Samples the demand will be great; and while
we have provided literally advise coming early rathe
than be disappointed.
"Spot Cash Specials'-on sale Tuesday morning ant
while they last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

This odd lot assert
ment comprises brok-
en- color and size
ranges of the reasons
newest Hats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Mems Underwear

lined Union Suits in grey Heavy cotton
ribbed Union Suits in ecru and grey
Medium weight wool mixed Union SUITS
of Piqua make. And high grade wool
Shirts and Drawers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Subscribe for the Journal
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Let Pyramid Pile suppositories Re-
lieve You, Ease the ram an"
Strain and Bring Comfort.

If you are suffering with itchlng:
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
HIGH PRICED TURKEYS
PROBABLE This YEAR

Washington, d. G. - Forebod-
ings Of high-priced turkeys this
year are seen in agriculture de-
partment announcements that de-
spite a steady increase in the
price Of turkeys production has
steady decreased. The average
price received during the four
months October to January, 1916
1916, was Is cents a pound. The
average price received during a
similar period Of 1920-21 was 80
cents per pound, according to the
departments figures.
In 1900 the census figures
showed 6.594,695 turkeys on farms
in the United States, while in
1910 there were only S,6sS,70S
and in 1920, there were 3,627,028.
During the last six years the price
of turkeys has increased to the
producer more than 100 per cent,
while during the past 20 years the
number OF turkeys produced has
decreased about SO per cent the
department states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
THIEVES BURGLARIzE
EVEN SCOTLAND YARDS

London, Nov. 14-scotland Yard,
the world Is most famous sleuth CEN
ter, has been the victim Of burglars.
The thieves entered the lost proper
ty office of the bureau one night
recently and stole number of un-
claimed umbrellas and overcoats.
Entry to the office, which is on
the top floor of the low building,
was made through the skylight and
the thieves escaped by jumping
throug window on to the roof of
an adjoining building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SUPPLY FALLING
SHORT OF NEEDS

Springfield, Mass, Nov. IA
That there is danger that the de-
mand for dairy products will out
strip the supply was the caution
given at the convention Of the Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation
In session here. In urging the
members to adopt improved meth
DDS Of milk production, Professor
III. Il. Van Norman, president OF
the Worlds Dairy Congress asso-
citation, which is to hold an In
ternational dairy meeting in this
country in October, 1928, said:
There are at work today an in
finite number Of forces helping
the dairy industry to sell Its prod
uct by increasing the consumers
appreciation Of the vital place
which the product holds with
reference to human welfare. II we
don't watch our step, we Will
wake up ere long to the realiza-
tion that the demand for cur prod
uct has overtaken the supply ana
the price will inevitably rise to a
point where 1t checks consump-
tion.
.No better illustration Of this
truth Is needed than the record OF
butter prices during the war. AS
these prices went up, consumption
fell off and oleomargarine took Its
place. AS the prices came down,
consumption increased in spite Of
the so-called Industrial stagnation
and the consumption Of oleomar-
gerine fell off Statistics OF the
government show that the largest
production Of butter that the
country has ever seen was during
the last year; yet today there Il
no accumulated surplus Of storage
goods--if l read the records
Alright.
ut is estimated that nearly
half the babies born In the United
States are wholly dependent upon
cows milk for the first six months
OF their lives. Repeated surveys
In our public schools show that
from 20 to 35 per cent OF the chill
dren are under weight and size
and behind others Of similar age
is mental development. In from
one-half to three-fourths Of these
cases an increased use of milk
products overcame these deficien-
cies. The United States naval
academy reports reduction or VI
per cent In the number Of hospita
cases influenced by diet after thC
addition Of larger portion o.
milk to the regular diet Of thu
midshipmen."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
ACQU|TTAL OF
CLARA PHILLIPS
IS REQUESTED

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA
Acquittal or at the worst, man
slaughter, are the only possible
verdict in the case of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, on trial for the murder
Of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mea-
dows, according to Bertram Her
rington, chief defense counsel,
After taking up all of yesterdays
sessions with his argument to the
jury, Harrington was expected to
continue through much Of today.
Mr.. Harrington pleaded with
the jury to acquit his client, how
ever, declaring it was Mrs. Peggy
Caffee, star witness for the state,
and not Mrs. Philips, who struck
the hammer blows which brought
death to Mrs. Meadows. He at
tackled Mrs. Caffee's testimony,
but argued that even If her testi-
mony and that of other witnesses
was true, the Staying was a case
of manslaughter, and not of MUIR
der. since it was done in the heat
of conflict.
When Mr.. Harrington con-
cludes, Charles w. Fricke, deputy
district attorney, will close for
the state. Indications today were
that the case would not go to the
jury before Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Clernenceau is
Enjoying Rest
On Shipboard

On Board the S. $. Paris EN-
Route to New York, Nov. IL
r(By wireless to the Associated
Press. )-Clemenceau is enjoying
a loaf that comes once in a life
time.
II never slept SO much in my
life" he said today.
He added that he was having q
splendid time and that ne never
felt better.
The Tigers words were con-
firmed by his healthy, 1oVial ap-
pearance.
After yesterdays rough swells'
the Atlantic is now treating the
shin kindly and she is steaming
through a smooth sea. The Tiger
remains in seclusion day after
lunch, loafing and inviting his
soul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches and sluggish bow
els. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Discount Rate Raised

Berlin, Nov. 14.--(By Associ-
Ated Press, )-The reichstag bank
has increased Its discount rate
from 8 per cent to 10 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Dry Goods Market
Remains Fairly Firm

NEW YORK, March 2.-Dry goods
continued to exhibit fairly firm
tendency today in spite of the lack
Of support offered by early trading i'll
raw cotton. There is an undoubted
demand for the narrower print cloth
constructions and some Of these
goods are not in large supply.
Prices were maintained around the
s and Scent levels for Southern 3Sk-
inch 64x60s and 39-inch 68x72s, re-
spectively, but the trading in those
cloths was not particularly brisk.
Sheetings We're bought inysome guam
titles with some mail orders from
jobbers in evidenced Sateens were in.
active but there is some demand for
wash goods.
The raw silk market was confined
largely to, sales of two and three.
bale lots of cracks for filling in pur-
poses. Prices were weak and lower.
In finished goods broad silks7were in
active. Some pongees and shantungs
NereSSOiu
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
NEW CRISIS LOOMS
FOR LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, March 2.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Either an early
general election or the resignation
be the upshot Of the present political
crisis, it is generally believed.
The apparently widening breach
fin the conservative party together
with the consistent gain in strength
of the liberals under former pre-
mier Asquith and the 1aborites is
evidenced~in the recent bye-elec-
tions, have forced these alternatives,
on the premier.
Mr.. Lloyd George is understood to
have served notice in his letter to
y. Austen Chamberlain that Sir
George Younger, leader of the con-
servative secessionists, who recent
ly attacked the premier in the house
of commons, must go or he will step
down from office.
Sir George Younger's tactics have
met with disfavor among consid-
cradle section of the party, especial
ly with Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead, the latter
publicly voicing his disapproval in a.
recent speech. In this connection,
some significance is attached to a
report that Younger may resign from
the house and be elevated to the
peerage.
Meanwhile the government lead
ers are giving must time to the prob
lem, and an early meeting OF the
whole conservative party is expect
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
7, ]. Shackelford :
May Run for Congress

GREENSBORO, Ga, March g..
Colonel Thomas J. Shackelford, of
Athens. was in the city this week.
and it is understood that he will be
a candidate to congress from the
Eighth district to succeed the in
cumbent, Judge Charles II. Brand.
Mr.. Shackelford made a strong
race for congress two years ago. He
is well posted on the cotton situa-
ton, and has given much time and
study to it. He has delivered adj
dresses all over the south on the
cotton situation, and is considered
an authority on the subject. He is
a well-known Athens lawyer.
A memorial club was organized
at White Plains, several miles west
of Greensboro, this week. Mrs. Will
liam A. Wright, of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the Memorial Association of
Georgia, was present at the initial
meeting, where twenty-five charter
members were secured.
The officers for the year are as
follows:
+ President. Mrs. w. c. Davidson;
first vice president, Mrs. Frank
Bradley; second vice president, Miss
Ruby Thompson; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Armand Jernigan; fourtk
vice president, Mrs. Fred Tappan;
secretary, Mrs. Marion Bradley;
treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Simpson,;
historian, Miss Mary Thompson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Live Stock Market

Union ST0CKYARDS, Chicago, March
3.-After Q continually advancing market
trade was changed this week and values
dropped. Choice lambs went as high as
SIG early this week, but dropped toN $15.2o
at the low point. While this was going
on the cattle trade showed strength and
values were higher for the week.
Receipts today were estimated at 4,500
cattle, $4,000 hogs, 5000 sheep and lambs
and 1000 claves.
day. Prices were generally steady. Some
heavy animals went over at $40, with
yearlings ct $3.50. Cows and heifers we're
picked up WELL One lot, consisting of
which was at least 90 cents more than the
same stuff would have brought a week ago.
Cannrs sold steady. while the balance Of
the trade also held without change.
Hogs: Light hogs were up 10M15c from
the start. Good lots sold at S11.35 Lao
from the outset, while stuff weighing 200
pounds and up went at $11.00@11.25. Big
killers had 1000 from other markets, while
less than 5000 were held over from yes,
terday. week, ago today best hogs sold
at $1,000. Few packing hogs sold below
$975, with good lots at S10.Oo@1O2.5.
4 Sheep: Lambs were higher. Practically
the while run was in the hands OF one
house. Choice lambs sold up TO S15.75 to
city butchers, while some stuff was ship
ped at that price. Shorn lambs at S12425
also were higher. Trade was generally ESQ
soc up. Few aged muttons sold, strong.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March Seattle: Re-
ceipts 500; generally steady; quality most
ly plain; medium steers, $685. good mixed
yea@ings held higher; bulk veal calves,
Hogs-Reeeipts 5000; market mostly 1oc
higher; top, $11.55 for one load weighing
100 pounds; bulk 100 to 210-pound aver
ages, $11.40@11.50; 900 to 2sO-pounders,
$11.00@11.35; pigs strong to 25c higher;
packer sows steady.
Sheep-Receipts 800; steady; few medium
to good natives, $14.00; odd head 105-pound
wethers, 5000.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March Seattle: Re-
ceipts. $50; active: heavy steers, $1,000
$50: beef steers. $5.O0@6.75; heifers, $3.50
@675;, cows, S2.50@15.75; feeders, $4,000
100: stockers, $4.00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; 100 pounds up,
$1115; 100 pounds down, 1925; throwouts,
IS. 00-down.
sheep-Receipts, 80; steady; lambs,
$500.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 3.-Hogs
Receipts, heavy; prospects, steady: heayies
and packers, $3.50; medium, $3.50; light,
$3.50; rough, $50; heavy, $3.50; light
pigs, $6.25.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects, weak;
steers, s3,O0@4.50: bulls, s1.50@3.0O;
yearlings. s.. 0003.50; cows, $2.00@4. 90;
calves, $4.00@6.00; Gamers, $t,00 up.