davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Stockings

Do you keep up with the new fashions in
stockings? Look at our Anniversary group
and you'll know just what is being worn.
85c and $l.O0 Isle Stockings, Soc
Mercerized Lise and Cotton Stockings. full
fashioned, with mock seams In black, cor
dovan Russian calf. Fine for walking and all
kinds of hard
$2.25 Sport Stockings, $1.95
Silk and Wool Clocked Hose, in rose, fawn,
orange. gray and blue.
$1.50 Mercerized Sport Hose, 85c
Ribbed stocking in spring colorings Navy,
gray, tpongee, cordovan and black
$500 Sport Stockings, Csc
Lightweight Silk and Wool Stockings, in
the most attractive tweed colors-orchid, yell
low, camel, blue and gray.
$3.50 Glove Silk Hose, $295
Fine glove silk, in plain and fancy openwork
weaves Light gray cordovan. russet and black.
$3.50 Silk Stockings, $3.75
Full.fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, with
fancy al1-over lace and lace clocks. These are
= also in light gray, Russian calf. cordovan and
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Rookie Sentry-Halt. who's there?
Noice-Private Stock. Company c.
Rookie Sentry-Advance. Private
St.nnE nd he :. ed
Evening star., 1922-04-06
New Spring Hats

Sport, tailored and dress models, in almost
every style-provided it's fashionable.
$500 Sailor Hats, $3.50
Straight and rolled cushion brims in combi-
nation of brown and tan, gray and navy. red
and blue and black and white. And solid pur
pie, navy. brown. sand and black These
the ideal hats for sport costumes
At the price there are Bankoks and
Tagals faced with Milan hemp In blending
or contrasting shade. Brown and sand, gray
and TAM purple and orchid, natural and black.
natural and navy
$500 to $3.50 Hats, $1,000
Tailored and Dress Hats of fashionable hair
cloth Charming off the-f face styles of cre
haircloth, Tagal and Milan hemp
Semi-sport Hats and Felt Hats, combined
with straw.
The eolors include periwinkle. orchid. brown,
tan, navy, brown and black.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
RAPE is FINE FORAGE CROP
Crop Makes Rapid and Rank Growth
and Affords Highly NutritiVe
Feed for Hogs.

Because of its heavy yielding quail
ties and high protein content, rape is
one of the best of our forage crops
says J. c. Eldridge Of the Iowa StAte
college. No hog breeder should be
without a small patch Of 1t unless other
excellent pasture is provided. Rape
makes a rapid and rank growth and
affords highly nutritive feed for hogs
early in the season and later when the
bluegrass pasture is about gone.
Rape may be sOwn any time until
late in the summer. Early planting
will insure higher yields, however.
Rape is also excellent as an emergency
pasture crop when other fOrages have
failed to make a stand. Where It Is
intended to hog down corn, a good
practice Is to plant small patch Of
rape adjoining the corn field, thus pro-
viding a balanced ration for the hogs
late in the summer.
Some slight precautlon is necessary
in handling the rape pasture. II should
be pastured only lightly at first and
hogs should not be turned in early in
the morning when heavy dew is still
on the rape. White or thln-skinned
hogs blister in such instances.
Sow rape alone to pounds 20 the
acre. Use the Dwarf Essex variety
only, as it has been found 10 be best
for our conditions.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

conditions which they are not able to
withstand. Fungous diseases and para
site enemies of the chinch bug are OF
little help in reducing its numbers.
Aggressive work against these In
sects is more profitable than defensive
work, the bureau of entomology be-
lIeves. Cooperation among neighbor-
ing farmers in Kidding their fields Of
chinch bugs by spraying is absolutely
essential. II the bugs are destroyed In
one field but unmolested on a neigh
boring farm they will quickly reinvade
the territory from which they were
banished-
Farmers bulletin 1923 describes the
newest and most effective machine and
hand sprayers and gives formulas for
the insecticides of greatest value. II
may be obtained by writing TO the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
CONTROL CHINCH
BUGS BY SPRAYS
Countless Millions Of Insects May
Be Destroyed by Use Of
Nicotine Sulphate.
BULLETIN OUTLINES SCHEME
Three Periods When Pests May Be De-
streyed Most Effeetlvely-co-op-
sratIon Among NeIshborIra
Farmers Most Essential.

CPrcpared by the United States Department
OF Agr1cunure.)
Barriers Of various kinds are one of
the most effective ways Of controlling
chinch bugs at wheat harvest time
when they migrate from the smaller
gruin fields 70 the rUw-crup fields.
Countless millions Of the bugs may
often re destroyed also by using nico-
tine s hate spray In the wheat stub
BILE, Immediately following the binder.
How to fight this pest by these meth
DDS is described in Farmers Bulletin
1223, The Chinch Bug and Its Con
troll, by J. r. Horton and A. F. Sat
terthwait, scientific assistants in
cereal and forage insect investiga-
tlons, bureau Of entomology, United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are three periods, the bull
letin states, when chinch bugs may
be destroyed most effectively: In No
vember and December, by burning or
plowing down their alternating places !;
in May and June, by spraying in wheat
fields with oil-emulslon nicotine sui
phate, and trapping In barriers, follow
ing by spraying in marginal rows Of
corn, If necessary; and in September,
by blowing corn stubble deeply before
the bugs have gone 80 winter cover.
Chinch bugs spend the winter large
ly in bluestem and other bunch grasses
in pastures, neglected fields, rOadsides,
sunny hill slopes, and similar unculti-
vated places. These should be burned
over in November and December, and
unused areas kept rs clean as possi-
BILE. The bugs leave their winter quar-
ters In early spring, migrating to fields
of wheat, oats, and other small grain
until 1t is nearly ripe and then at
tacking the corn and other row crops
Trap strips of millet, oats OF rye
should be placed between the winter
quarters Of the chinch bugs and the
nearest fields of small grain.
Fully S46,OOO,OOO worth Of wheat,
corn, oats, grain sorghum and broom
corn is destroyed annually by chinch
bugs They occur over the entire
| United States east of the Rocky noun
| talns ~ thNt thn~p nrp few climatic
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
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., 1922-10-06
EXHIBIT GOOD AND BAD PIGS
Boys and Girls Clubs In California
Community Show Results Of
Proper Feeding. - .

At an exhibit held recently at the
close Of a pig club conducted by the
boys and girls club agent In River
side county. California, both good and
bad types Of pigs grown by club men,
hers we're shown, with initial and
final weights, feeds, costs and gains
of both types. Two pigs out of the
same litter, each fed $50 days, we're
entered; one gained 20 pounds at n
cost Of 1S cents a pound, the other
gained 2O6 pounds at a cost of 8
cents a pound.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

States Department Of Agriculture, be-
cause they can see the possibility of
ending for oil time this drain upon
their live stock resources.
The latest state to fall into line for
practical tuberculosis eradication work
is Louisiana. On June 20 the legisla-
ture passed bill authorizing the state
live stock sanitary board to cooperate
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture, and providing an indem-
nifty fund Of $4,000 a year for two
years. A small amount of eradication
work had been done there before, but
because no money was provided for
paying indemnities for slaughtered an
imals almost no progress was made.
Since the state has only light infes-
tatiOn Of tuberculosis, estimated by
the bureau of animal industry at i per
cent, it should require only few
years Of such appropriations TO free
the cattle entirely.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
Personal Mention

Herman Parker has resumed ira
Yelling for Zinsmeister.
The colored school house was
slightly damaged by fire Monday.
Miss Fannie Lunsford spent Sun
day with her sister in Corbin.
Miss Effie Catron spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Catron, Jr.,
of Corbin spent the week end here.
Mrs. Henry Bolton and children
Apent last week in Corbn.
Miss George Geyer is visiting in
Louisville.
G.. M. Richards spent a part of
the week in Louisville on business.
Mrs. e. G.. Garrard is recovering
from severe attack Of grippe.
Miss Jessie Wilson is recovering
from a serious time with tonsilftis.
C. F. Blanton, of Cranes Nest,
was in town Tuesday.
VIM. Perry, of Girdler, went to
Lexington on business Monday.
RAYMOND Lyttle is with a road
surveying party on the Big Sandy.
= Mr.. France, insurance man from
Pineville, visited the .Geyer family
Sunday.
DR.. F. r. Burton moved into his
pretty home on River Street Tues
day.
A fine girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Sun
day night at o'clock.
4 Miss Florence Hammons has re-
turned to Wasiota after some weeks
Visiting home folks.
Mrs. Jess Fisher is improving
nicely after a serious attack of pneu-
monia. ,--..s,... .s''...-,, ~ -sss-s.,i.-s
Rev. Ed. Hall and Rev. e. A. Swim
burn occupied the Baptist pulpit on
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dishman and daughter
Dorothy are in Williamsburg this
week.
Mrs. A. j. HUH, of London, visit
ed her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Sampson, over conference.
Tom Middleton of Grays, was
brought to the Logan Hospital Mon
day by DR.. VIII Jones, suffering
from an injury to the hip received
in the mines. He is doing well.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
IN VARIOUS STATES
Campaign Against Great Stock
Plague Gaining Impetus.
Many Communities See Possibility OF
Ending for All Time Drain Upon
Their Live Stock Resources
Louisiana In Line

prepared by the United States Department
of AgricuIture.)
AS the possibility Of eradicating tu-
berculosis in cattle becomes apparent
TO greater number of people, the cam
pain against the great live stock
plague gains impetus. States and
counties that had given litt,c thought
to this work from the economic stand
point are now taking It UP in busi-
nesslihe manner, says the United
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
CAPoNS BRING HIGHER PRICE
Meat Is Of Finer Flavor Than That Of
Cockerel and viii Be Produced
at Less Cost.

Capons will produce fifty per cent
more growth during the same period
than will coclerels. More than that,
the meat win be of a finer havor; II
will be produced at lower cost, due
10 ease Of fattenlng, better endurance
Of close confinement and more docile
disposition; 1t will also sell at a high
er price.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
Mnssachusetts. a state that has bean

Massachusetts, a state that has been
spending money to fight tuberculosis
Of cattle since 1894, recently passed a
law enabling the state bureau Of an
imal industry to cooperate with the
United States Department Of ATi-
culture. About 100000 a year will be
provided to pay indemnIties on the
cooperative basis with the federal gov
ernment.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
NOTICE
CITY TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that taxes
due the City of Barbourville, XIV.
for the year 1922, are now due and
payable and tax bills are in the
hands ot the undersigned for collec-
tion. The penalty applied Novem-
Der lst. 1922.
w. f. Men NElL,
City Treasurer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

HOW TO PRAY:-Therefore J
say unto you, desire, when you pray
believe that ye receive them, and ye
shall have them.-Mark 1924.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
PROFITABLE POTATO SPRAYS
Where Blight Is Prevalent FIFTY to
One Hundred Bushels Increase
Per Acre Is Expected.

Potato spraying can be made profit
able in almost any part Of the country
Where blight is prevalent, fifty to one
hundred bushels per acre Increase
may be expected from proper spray
ing, and even in the absence OF blight
twenty-five to forty per cent Increase
IN yfeld Is nOt unasuaL
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06


Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All
gifts of towels. sheets, etc. and even
clean clothes will be appreciated.
The w. r. Vaughn store and
dwelling at siler was burned We'd
nesday Of last week. the loss aggre-
eating $4,000, partly covered by in
surance.
Mrs. Fleece Bosley and Mrs.
Robert Cregor of Springfield. Ky,
and Mrs. Howell Bassett of oneida,
Tenn. we're the guests of Mrs. T. w.
Minton last week and over Sunday.
Jim Balm, of Harlan, spent Sun
day with home folks, coming in by
train. since Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker missed him by ten minutes
at Middlesboro and Pineville altho
Clarence let 'er rip.
DR.. B. J. Edwards and wife OF
Corbin, took his second meal in If
teen years with Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Edwards Sunday. While here, they
visited the Dahlia Gardens. DR..
Edwards, who is a busy man was
glad to get day off.
Judge w. w. Tinsley who trod
on nail while attending the OBJ
seauies of the old barn at the back
of his property last week was able to
rove the city dressed in a slipper
that is, his foot was.
Reece Golden took his birdlike
appetite to the F. F. Rowland home
at Fount Sunday and pecked at
some first class food, with the re-
suit that on Monday, he looked
quite filled out at the creases.
/ The Barbourville Steam Laundry
auto-truck and the car Of A. d.
Smith came into violent collision on
the corner of Dishman and Liberty
Streets in front of the new Mitchell
building damaging both cars but no
one was injured.
/ Rev. j. X. Hunt, district superin-
tendent for the NJ. E. church of Ash
/ land, has been elected as a member
of the Conference Board of Educa-
tion. A. NJ. Decker, Sr., has been
reelected for the fourth time, max
ing eighteen years service up to the
present.
Mrs. C. d. Lewallen is spending
the week in Corbin.
Mary Elizabeth Main, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Main, won the
$500 prize offered by the Parent
Teachers Association for the best
composition on Health and Educa-
tion. Town and rural schools par
ticipated.
Word from Robert w. Cole re-
ports big convention, and big time
in a big city.
James Miles has been laid up this
week with a severe attack of lum-
bago.
I Stanley Chrisman, attorney-at-law
of Covington, is the guest Of Rev
and Mrs. John Owen Gross.
During the Conference three OF
the classmates of Rev. John Owen
Gross were guests in his home: Rev
E. j. Rees, of Asbury and Boston
University, Rev. E. S. Johnson, OF
Asbury College, and Rev. G. A. Par
sons Of Lane Seminary.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson
(nee Miss Clara Lambdin) Pineville
a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
(nee Miss Katherine Locke) DeLanc
Florida, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cole en-
joyed the following guests during
the NJ. E. Conference: Rev. w. H
Davenport, Ludlow; Rev. Ollie Ra
gan and wife, Pineville; VIM. Mains
Berea; Mrs. Ellen Older, Corbin
Mrs. Nancy Harris, Lily.
Breakfast Set-6 Pieces done II
old ivory. Call phone SO. 1872
Land for Sale-1Sh acres oI
Smoky Creek; coal, timber, excel
lent fruit land. Mayor T. d. Tinnsle!
states there are 1914 acres in thi
plot. See Fred Burman, Advocate
: Office. Barbourville, Ky. t
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Ilnsley
made the trip from Manchester to
Oneida on horseback this week.
The Grant Drug Store will give
the results of the Worlds Series on
its windows every day.
Mrs. VIM. Burnside is still suffer-
ing much pain from her injured
shoulder.
= Miss Marie Denton, of Everetts,
was the pleasant guest Of Miss
Amanda Newell over the week end.
w. e. Faulkner of the law firm,
Faulkner, Stanfield and Faulkner
of Hazard was in town Monday.
Robert w. Cole left Friday for
New York to attend the convention
of the American Bankers Associa-
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
Mrs. Fannie Sampson returned on
Friday from a two weeks stay in Gin
cinnati.
1. l.. Shelton attended the Ken
lucky Sunday School Conference at
winchester, Oct. 3-4-5.
Charlie Bother has bought and is
moving into a home in the Catron
addition.
! Mrs. r. w. Minton made the
churches beautiful Sunday by gifts
of beautiful dahlias.
Congressman j. M. Robsion was
in Barbourville over Saturday and
Sunday. He is now campaigning in
the southern part of the district.
Mrs. c. d. Cole and children, of
Harlan, have returned after spend
ing seven weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Tinsley.
DR.. Leslie Logan performed a
Caesarean section upon a patient in
Corbin last Thursday. Mother and
child are both doing nicely.
VIM. Marshall has partly COM
pleted lathing on the Baptist Church
but is held up thru freight delivery
of the balance.
Rev. ]. ]. Clopton will hold divine
service for Episcopalians and others
the third Sunday in October at the
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Bertha King entertained the
teachers of the High School on Tues
day evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. B. P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tomlinson re-
turned Monday from a pleasant stay
with friends and relatives in New
England.
DR.. ]. E. Faulkner wishes to an
nounce that after October 10th his
dental offices will be in the Logan
Hospital building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Main, Misses
Lucille and Birdie Main motored to
Middlesboro and Rose Hill Va. last
Sunday.
Miss Nan Faulkner, Rev. Ed. Hall
and wife, Rev. James H. Lyon, Rev.
Parson and Miss Rich, of Covington
went to Cumberland Gap Monday.
John Parker and son have moved
into their new store next to the
Grant Drug Store and have things
in nice shape.
1t will be a pleasure to his many
friends to have Rev. w. w. Shep-
herd, the new NJ. E. district super
intendent, citizen OF Barbourville.
The home of Lon Webb of Arte-
mus was damaged by fire Tuesday
of last week. 1t was covered by in
surance of c. Dickinson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catron and
Jack and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
. Catron and Fred, Jr., drove to
Knoxville and back Sunday.
Rev. A. A. Ford is back from
, Paris, Ky, where he attended the
State Convention of the Churches
of Christ.
DR.. w. b. Minton was in Clay
l County this week assisting DR.. and
1 Mrs. Lou, Of Detroit, in evangelistiC
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. CostelloV
.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18
COUNTY FARMERS
FEDERATION MEETS
Many Subjects, Vital 70 Farming
Discussed AT Snow Hill Last
Tuesday.

A very successful and we'll attend
ed meeting Of the Worcester County
Farmers Federation was held in the
Court Room on Tuesday afternoon.
The first speaker on the program,
was E. E. Mock, president of the Fell
Grafton, and he reported as a dele
gate from Worcester County to the
Agricultural Society meeting in Bal
timore. He spoke of the Baltimore
meeting as being the most successful
meeting of its kind he had ever al
tended and encouraged the farmers of
the county to assist in every wa
possible to further the state and ma
tional organization.
The next subject for discussion wa
the proposed fertilizer bill, compell-
ing the fertilizer manufacturers q.
not only place the analysis on the
bag. but the source from which this
analysis is obtained. This discussion
was lead by MIR. Colmore E. Byrd. 1t
was then that the president was asked
to place the matter before the house
for a vote. The following resolution
was then offered and unanimously
carried by standing vote, nearly all
present affixing their signatures 70
same:
"At a meeting of the Worcester
County Farmers Federation, held in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18

the Court Room at Snow Hill, Mary.
land, on this fourteenth day of Feb
ruary, in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-five, the following resoli
ton was offered and unanimously
carried, the approximate number b..
ing one hundred and seventy-five.
Whereas, we, the farmers of Wor-
cester County here assembled after
having fully discussed the matter Of
fertilizers, which we are compelled to
buy from season to season, do earn
estly feel and believe that we are Ell
titled to know the constituent parts
from which said fertilizers shall Ut.
made and the sources in exact per-
centage from which the various ele-
ments are derived, this information
being absolutely necessary to us in
order to know whether or not we arc
putting in our soil the proper plant
food required for the respective crops
under which it shall be used.
Therefore, be it resolved, that W.
urge Senator Orlando Harrison a I
Representatives Horace Davis, Geo.
l.. Barnes, Jr., and Samuel M. Crock
EFT to introduce or support any other
bill which may be introduced compel
ling the fertilizer manufacturers, ag-
.Nc 70
and every bag of fertilizer sold or oil
fered for sale in the State of Mary
land "a tag on which shall be plainly
printed the information above refer
red to.
Whereas, it is our understanding
that bill has been prepared and
recommended by committee ap-
pointed by the Maryland University.
With this end in view, we do recon-
mend to our Senator and Representa-
tives that they confer with the said
committee of the Maryland Univer
sity and give their support to the fur
therance of the passage of said bill.
We, the undersigners, do hereby en-
dorse the above resolution and do pc
tition our Legislative Representatives
of Worcester County to do all in their
power to secure the passage Of the
above suggested legislation"
The subject of controlling the scab
on potatoes was also discussed by M.
Victor Aubrey. The tomato situation
was slightly touched upon, but NJ
definite action was taken.
The proposed road bill by Senator
Harrison was read by the vice-presl-
dent of the Federation G. Hale Har-
rison and left before the Federation
for their thought and consideration.
Due to the lack of time man;
other subjects of Importance was
postponed to be brought up at fL-
ture meeting to be held in the next
few weeks.
At the close of the meeting the sec
rotary and treasurer was kept busy
receiving membership into the Coun
ty Federation, which promises to be
one of the strongest Federations in
the state.