davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

For a rust stain, saturate the spot
with lemon juice and hold over the spout
OF a boiling teakettle 1t may require
more than one treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

One cook says that BURBERRY pies need
Il little salt with the berries to give them
SAVIOR. She thinks a dash of black pep
per also helps. Another always uses a
tablespoon of minute tapioca instead of
-four in her berry pies to absorb the juice
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Charming
Frivo1ities

Add 4 bit OF the en-
chanting and charm
ing to ones evening
costume.
GLORIOUS FEATlI-
Err FANS. in eNqdi>ftc
c colorings, slngl c
plumes, willow plumes.
pheasant and coquc
ieathers-all arc lovely,
$40 to $40.
ONES COIFFURE is in
iinitely more lovely with
a charming silver or gold
bandeau. or it may be OF
velvet. pearl. jet or star
dust. s. to $50.
GARNITURES. exquisite
affairs. sometimes of gold
and silver grapeS-roses
III pastel shades. made
beautiful with rich COL
ored foliage. S1-z5 to SIS.
Fan and Hair Ornament See
tion, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Priced So to $40
New Sorts of
Smoking Stands

of macassar ebony,
ivory trimmed. $18.
OF the smart cocobola
wood. with ivory trim
mings. SIS.
OF rosewood, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Men S Finest Overcoats
Hand-tai1ored for us
by Hirsh, Wickwire

Here are the finest OF Supertlne
Overcoats: hand-tailored and
handsome.
Loose, drapy styles or forln-tlt-
ting Coats: regular or raglan
shoulder models. showing the
extravagant Use of foreign and
domestic fabrics and tn a
wealth OF quality in trimmings,
satin vokes. sleeves and pip
ings that characterize the
production of Americas high
est grade custom tailors.
AIeltons and Tweeds and
Homespuns from across the sea
are here; llard-finished and
soft-surfaced weaves; plaid
backs or self backs; double and
single breasted.
Coats OF the highest quality
fabric and tailoring every
one. And our size and style
assortments are so large we
can fit any man satisfactorily.
Mems Clothes Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
If He Smokes

YOU will find here some
very clever cigarette hold
erS, in amber. ivory, enam-
el and snakewood-somc
gold trimmed-and they
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Bourbon Rule For
1924 Predicted By
Maui Candidate
ASSOCIATED e

HONOLULU, Sept. ga democra.
tic administration for 1924 was pre-
dicted by DR.. j. H. Raymond, Bourbon
candidate for delegate to Congress in
an address before a Fifth District
meeting Of the party.
"The Republican party in this ter
ritory is topheavy and its going to
overturn," he said. You know what
happens to a ship that carries it's
cargo on one side and encounters a
storm
Relative to a democratic president
and congress for the approaching
term, DR.. Raymond said his listeners
could laugh at him. but that he
based his belief on political express
ions in 'all great mainland news
papers and magazines"
The candidate also declared he had
reached an agreement with w. K.
Jarrett. his opponent, whereby the
support of either would go to the man
nominated at the primaries.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Political Attacks
Scored By Candidate
e

HONOLULU, Sept. 27-"Political
mud-slingers" were roundly scored by
Norman Lyman, candidate for delegate
to Congress, at a meeting in Emma
Square.
"If there is any mud singing in
this campaign. | won't be the one to
do it," he declared.
Speaking for John Wise, Jack
Lucas asserted that persons who are
slandering the candidate should be
ashamed of themselves" and that if
Wise were not sick they would not
dare throw mud at him"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
IRISH CHIEFS BREAK;
FEAR PEACE DISTANT
ASSOCIATED f

DUBLIN, Sept. 2S-Hope of imme.
date national peace was killed today
with the reported break between
canon de Valera and William Lynch,
Republican chief of staff. According
to captured Republican papers, de
Valera has abdicated and Lynch las
assumed charges of the insurgents.
The reported split was chronicled in
the Freeman's Journal. The publica-
ton also declares the insurgent lead
ers are prepared to force their fol
lowers to fight to the bitter end.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Students Told
OF Prohibition
Debate By DeKay

Rev. George II. DeKay spent three
days on Maui the past week enroute
to and from the association on Molo-
kai.
While here Mr.. DeKay spoke to the
students of Maui High, explaining the
Prohibition %oratorical contest to be
held among High School students of
the Territory this fall and winter.
Full printed particulars will be in the
hands of every student in a few days,
but as outlined the plan proposes is
land and inter-island contests in ora
tin dealing with ONE phase of Pro
hibition, either for or against it. Win
ners of first and second place in is
land contests will be given a free trip
to Honolulu and entertained while
there, and the winners of first and
second place in the inter-island con-
test at Honolulu will receive prizes
respectively of 800, and $50. The
first is offered by Governor Earring
ton, Dole, Frear, Carter and Mccarthy.
The second is offered by the japanese
Law Enforcement Community.
Mr.. DeKay also spoke to over 500
pupils of upper grades in four Maui
Grammar schools. While on Molokai
he spoke TO the children Oh TWO SCHOOLS
twice at the association and also at
the leper settlement where he and Rev
Augustine Jones spent Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. DeKay considers that a very
large part of his work as Superintend'
ent of the Anti-Saloon League is edu-
cational with the growing children and
has the hearty approval Of the Board
of Education in this respect. He re
turned to Honolulu Wednesday even
ing and was to leave Thursday even
ing for two weeks work on Kauai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Booze Runners, Out Three
Mile Limit, Are Safe
PRESS

WASHINGTON Sept 26-The Cabl
net at Washington has decided to res.
trict prohibition enforcement opera.
tons on ships at sea to within the
three mile limit except when ships
are beyond the three mile limit but in
communication with the shore by
means of their own crews or by the
use of small boats.
The cabinet decided that search OF
ships that were beyond the limit
might place the United States in ar
embarrassing situation with other
nations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Veterans Bureau
Will Investigate
Filipino Claims
E

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau, after
a conference with President Harding
announced that an immediate investi-
cation would be started concerning
the payments made by the bureau TO
persons in Europe and the PHILIPPINES
He said that during the war 1000
Filipinos were indicted into federal
service, of whom 1851 received COM
p~ensation of 100000 annually from
the bureau, none of whom had left
the PHILIPPINES.
Investigators were going to the
PHILIPPINES to ascertain whether the
government should continue the pay
ments and also to Europe to investi-
gate other compensation claims that
aggregated $7,S32,00 annually, Forbes
declared.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Washington In Favor OF
Allies Near East Policy
Il

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Reply-
ing to an inquiry by the Associated
Press, Secretary of State Hughes eX-
pressed the unequivocal approval of
the Washington government, of the
allied proposals to insure the freedom
of the Dardanelles and the Bosphor-
u and the racial and religious mi
norities in Turkish territory. Hughes
declined to comment on territorial
questions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
GOVERNOR RENOMINATED
PRESS

ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 2S-The New
York Republican state convention I'M
animously nominated Governor
Nathan |. Miller. District Attorney
d. c. Wallace, s%econding the motion,
said 1T will not be long before the
Governor changes his residence from
THE capitol on THE Hudson to the
capitol on the Potomac"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

WE state it as our honest be-
w lief. that for the price asked,
Chesterfield gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend cigarettes
ever offered TO smokers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Japanese Crown Prince
To Tour United States
L

VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept 27-Vis-
count Matsuda Ira of the Imperial
Household of Japan, who arrived here
said it is possible that the Japanese
crown prince may visit the United
States and Canada early next year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Discontinued

Are you really content to spend
your life walking around the country
Begging?"
mo, lady" answered Weary Willie
"Many's the time I've wished l had
an auto."-American Legion Weekly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Randa Archibald, of Slaugh-
ters, Webster County, is visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Archibald. 1t her first
visit to the mountains and she is de-
lighted with the country and the
charming people here.
Mrs. Nettie Disney, who recently
underwent the Caesarean operation,
and her baby have been removed to
the home of their father and grand
father, Judge j. T. Stamper. Both
are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gatliff, of Rock
hold were in town Monday attend
ing court in the interest of a road
for their community. They report
much good stock being imported in
to their section.
What a nice looking town We cour'
have If only each business place had
some one person in connection with
it who would make it a matter OF
personal pride to keep the papers
picked up from in front of the place.
The Middlesboro Kiwanis have
succeeded in interesting the Patton
Hotel Corporation and they have will
take over the running OF the new
hotel in that city. They have also
secured an overalls and suspender
factory for their home town.
In the Quarterly Court on Monday
Judge ]. T. Stamper presiding, Law
renee Herd, OF Big Richland, was
fined 5000 for alleged shooting on
the public highway and $4,000 and
thirty days il Jail for the alleged Of
tense OF giving liquor to another. A
81, ,ooo. 90 peace bond was also i'm
posed on him.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

Look at the Hutton & Son an
nouncement elsewhere.
Walker G. Jones have bought the
store of J. NJ. Jackson on Manches-
ter st. and have named it the Utotem
store. They state they are doing a
good business.
Tanlac is a splendid tonic for
puny, frail, delicate children. 1t is
purely vegetable and contains no
mineral or opiates. -Cut-Rate-DruS
Store.
Mrs. Robert w. Cole and Mrs.
r. B. Minton are still in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cole expects to be home by the
18th but Mrs. r. b. Minton will be
back by the first.
Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth, of
Pineville, was the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Churchill while here
on the sad mission OF attending the
funeral of her cousin, Dan Faulkner
Mrs. VIM. E. Freeman, sister OF
Mrs. A. w. Hopper, is at Kenovs,
w. Va. in a hospital under treat
ment by a specialist after a long and
severe illness and is showing great
improvement.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand
Here is Sound Advice for All Women

Covington, Ky.-"For a long time
suffered severely every month with head
ache and pains in my back and limbs.
Then / began using DIR. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription and | can testify that it
gave me much relief and that it has been
the same great benefit TO my daughter for
similar trouble. All women who suffer
with trouble Of feminine character
should try DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription. Mrs. Ella Mullins, 2037
Center st.
Start on the road to Health and Beau
tyby obtaining this Prescription" of DR..
Pierce's from your neighborhood drug
gist, in tablets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce,
president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N Y, for free medical advice.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

one OF their advertised houses to
from wallins Creek.
Members OF the American Legion
will oblige by paying their dues 10
either e. c. Evans or Bob Faulkner.
The street across the river is be-
coming one OF the prettiest in town
in the matter OF handsome homes.
]. T. Blair, who now owns the
]. ID. Faulkner home across the riv-
er has had the house nicely painted.
Little Francis Garrard, who re-
Gently had her leg broken thru jump
ing out of q tree, is improving nicely
Mr.. Broyles, OF the Buchanan Mo-
tors Repair Department, was in Jel-
lico over the week end on business.
Mrs. C. F. Rathfon is in Atlanta,
Ca, visiting at the home of DR.. /.
T. Catron and taking in Grand Opera
Mrs. ]. T. Mabrey and son, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting
Mrs. w. W. Evans and j. e. Archer
her sister and brother.
Kiwanis should remember that
the meeting tonight includes the
"eats" which is always a part OF
these get-togethers.
The Barbourville Electric Light
Office is being moved from Main st.
TO the location lately occupied by the
Moore Barber Shop.
Miss Margaret Slusher, Miss Pet
Rickett and Miss Maude Hinkle
spent the week end with Mrs. w. h.
Rickett, OF Artemus.
Amin Simon, of Mealer & Simon,
is in Cincinnati this week buying
spring goods and Mrs. Oscar Mealer
is taking his place at the store.
The top spinning season is on.
How the boys know instinctively
when the different game" seasons
open is a mystery, but they do.
Mrs. Julia Foley. OF Williamsburg
visited her sister Mrs. Lewallen and
uncle. Jerry Lewalien, Friday and
Saturday, later going on to Pineville
Mrs. W. NJ. Archer, Of Woodbine,
is moving into the pretty home over
the river which has Just been reno
waited for her. This was formerly
the !. II. Ballard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Archer, on sun
day entertained Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Ford and Rev. Bob Fife, the singer
for the revival at the Christian
Church, at dinner.
The boys of the National Guard
who have been on duty at Newport,
Ky, during the rolling mill strike,
have been released from duty and
have returned home.
The Catron Garage has disposed
of three of the cars out of the five
offered at a bargain. They have Just
two left. Better buy now while the
buying is good.
have said it about Tanlac and sc
will you IL you try it.-Cut-Rate'
Drug Store.
"It is one medicine that does al
that is claimed for it," Thousand:
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow is fshins
at Red Bird, Clay County, this week
We wish him luck and some good
fishing stories added to his collec'
ton.
S. T. Davidson left Tuesday fol
South Point, O., to meet his brother
w. p. Davidson, of St. Paul. MINI.
whom he has not seen for more
than fourteen years.
Judge and Mrs. j. S. Miller have
been packing up their household
goods this week preparatory to NOV
ing them to their new home IL
Richmond, Ky.
Reese Golden is just back from
Louisville and extends his warmes
sympathy to ]. @. Redding and fam
lily since Mr.. Redding will take th'
shrine next November. ]. Q. insist
that Reese got off easy thru hav
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

puIHut III SdiM o. 10 ~
Esq. Nelson Gray was in town on
Monday.
VIM. Smith, OtxJarvis Store, was
in town Monday.
Matt Calebs was in town from
Girdler Monday.
W. NJ. Tye, Sr., has bought a new
Haynes coupe.
c. F. Blanton. of Gibbs, was here
Monday on business.
Stone for the H. H. Owens home
home is arriving.
Kash d. Cox and Fred owens, Of
Grays, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Nimrod Detherage is visiting
at her home in Athens, Tenn.
Don't forget Kiwanis tonight at
the Jones Htoel at O'Clock.
Stop talking about your troubles.
Take Tanlac.-Cut-Rat Store.
The steel for the new Baptist
Church is being unloaded this week.
Miss Nan Faulkner spent Sunday
in Middlesboro as the guest Of Miss
Nina Mahan.
The New York Store is putting in
extra shelving to take care OF its big
stock.
w. NJ. Miller has bought Schultz
player piano from the Clear Tone
Music Co.
Mrs. II. H. hewitt has returned
from visit to her parents at Rich
lands, Va.
Let us make IL a matter OF per-
sonal pride that We will not walk on
the Court House lawn.
Drs. Leslie Logan and F. r. Bur-
ton spent Tuesday at Goose Creek
the guests OF Jack Riley.
Walter Jarvis is visiting his broth.
er, r. N. Jarvis, and mother, Mrs
G. F. Bretz.
Let US take pride in the appear
apce Of our back yards as we'll al
the front.
c. B. Garrison merchant of Foun'
was transacting business here thi'
week.
p. l.. Afford, OF Bays e. Afford
Artemus, was in town Monday OF
business.
At the Star Theatre on Saturda!
night, Miss Dupont in The Perfec
Wife"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Carnes of Lyncl
spent the week end with Sheriff anC
Mrs. j. NJ. Carnes.
Miss Laura Hayes spent the weel
end in Pineville with her sister, Mr.
B. B. Golden.
Miss Xenia Gilbert, of Tejay
spent the week end with Miss Salli
Balm.
Commonwealth Attorney B. B
Golden, of Pineville, was in town ol
court business Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald is paint
ing and generally renovating he
home on Main Street.
Mrs. r. Y. Chappelle and Mr.. an
Mrs. Will Chapelle, of COrbin, spen
Sunday with Mrs. w. s. Hudson.
C. Swearingen, who owns to NOR
varieties than most men, was /
Pineville Monday.
d. d. Faulkner and son, John "
Faulkner, of Pineville, attended tn
funeral of Daniel H. Faulkner.
Tom Watts, of Warren, highl
praises the Gulbransen player plan
he bought from the Clear Tone Musi
Company.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
Personal Mention

GUARD THE TONGUE: - Keep
thy tongue from evil and thy lips
from speaking guile. Depart from
evil and do good; seek peace, and
pursue it.-Psalm 34:13, IL.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
s h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy,
up-to-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
WHY USE
A PUBLIC TUB

When you may take a sanitary
shower bath?
City Barber Shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Oxford County Divorces

South Paris. Me-, Feb. 2s.-The fol,
lowing divorces were dccreed at the
February term of the oxford S. j.
Court which finally adjourned Satur'
day:
Marion NJ. Rhoades from Theodore
T.. Rhoades, cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Beatrice z. Frost from Willard Ear
Frost, extreme cruelty.
Harriet L. Stevens from Charles
A. Stevens, cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Bertha NJ Howard from Clifford H
Howard. extreme cruelty.
Edna Blanche Alyward from Thorn
as Patrick Alyward, extreme cruelty
Child to the libelant.
Charles H. Pratt from Fannie L.
Pratt, adultery.
Mabel T. Ellingwood from Isaac W.
Ellingwood. intoXication.
Amanda r. Frost from George f.
Frost. extreme cruelty.
Antoine Turcott from Della j. Tur-
cott adultery
Clara N. Cutting from Irving Cut
ting. desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
"Over the>Hill'' to Be
Presented Here

The William Fox special photo
production over the HILL" which is
heralded as one of the most fascinat-
ing film dramas ever released, will be
shown at the Opera House next week
for four days.
The success of "Over the Hill dur
ing a years run in New York prior to
its release to the country at large,
reveals a significant psychological
angle of the showmanship of its pro-
Queer, William Fox. For Mr.. Fox,
with the unerring instinct of a good
Snowman, in the case of this picture
reached back into the dim and misty
past and brought forth 4 story that is
exceedingly timely in it's message, and
appeals to every known type and
grade of theatregoer.
There is SO much laughter, whole
some sentiment and genuine amuse-
ment value in over the Hill' that it
stands out as embodying all that is
finest and most attractive in theatre
cal entertainment.
The film story was made from Will
Cartoons Farm Ballads" by Paul H.
Sloane, and was directed with superb
skill by Harry Millarde. The part of
Ma Benton, the principal character,
is played by Mary Carr, who has
made Of it masterpiece Of dramatic
art.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
"The Great I'M
perSOnatiOn"

Any Paramount production bearing
the name of George Melford as pro-
Queer, necessarily is we'll cast. This
is especially true of 1.-THE Great Inn
personation," a, new Melford picture
which will be shown at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday. The
story is based on E. Phillips Open
helms famous novel and the adapta-
ton was made by Monte M. Katter-
john. The featured player is James
kirkwood and playing opposite him
is Ann Forrest. Both appeared in
the leading roles of 1.-The Wise Fool"
In the support are Winte. Hall, Truly
Shattuck, Fontaine La Rue, who won
fame by her performance in "The
Lost Romance" Alan Hale. Bertram
Johns. William Burress, Cecil Hol-
land, Temple Pigott. Lawrence Grant,
Louis Dumar, Frederick Vroom and
Florence Midgely. Nearly all of those
named are players of reputation and
in the thrilling story of "The Great
lmpersonation," each contributes ma
tcrially to the success of the excep-
tionally fine resentation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Musical Comedy in
"After the Show"

A musical comedy shown in its en-
tirety is one of the novel features Of
William de Miles superb Paramount
production of after the Show"
which will be the feature at the
opera House today and tomorrow.
A chorus of more than so young wo-
men appear in the scenes.
Several weeks were spent by Mr..
de Mile in the direction Of the chorus
and stage hands who appear in the
theatre set. The story deals with q
young actress who is guarded by q
stern door keeper and whose protegee
she is. When love enters her life,
many dramatic scenes ensue, COM
bining to make one of the most thrill
ing pictures displayed here this sea-
son.
The story was written by Rita
Weiman especially for Mr.. de Mile.
Lila Lee plays the leading female
role, while Charles Ogle, the veteran
character actor, asserts that his role
is the greatest human interest part
he has played in his career. Jack
Holt plays the part of the angel
not the kind that wears wings-but
the other sort that backs stage pro-
ductions. The support is adequate.
In addition to the above feature,
the Opera House management has
secured a clever = Torchy comedy,
'Torchy Takes a Chance" and the
Kilograms, a late news weekly, as
well as the Opera House Jazz orches-
ira. altogether a typical pleasing
Opera House show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting of Co Friday, March 10 A. NJ

Tho following additional State
Primary nomination papers have been
filed with the Department Of State:
John II. Lancaster of Skowhegan.
rs candidate for treasurer Of Somer-
set county. on the Republican ticket.
The papers are signed by Amos K.
Butler of Skowhegan and 70 others;
il. w. Holden OF Moose River and 25
others: Lena NJ. Wyman Of Skowhe-
gan and 10 others: Albert J. Libby of
Skowhegan and IS others; IRVINE w.
Moore OF Bingham and 20 others; F.
w. Lane of Pittsfleld and 2s others.
George +. Heating of Belfast, as a
candidate for sheriff of Waldo county,
on the Democratic ticket. The papers
are signed by Maurice w. Lord of
Belfast and 3s others: Howard N.
Hammer OF Thorndike and 81 others:
p. A. Coombs OF Searsmont and Is