davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
Personal Mention

Noah Smith, of Elys, was in town
Monday on business.
Prof. John II. Baker, of Garrich,
was in town Monday.
Attorney Frank Baker, of Pine
vile, spent Sunday in town.
F. NJ. Maxey, who has been quite
i'll was able to go to Harlan Monday
Miss Myrtle Riley continues quite
sick.
Miss Flossie Turner is down with
flu this week.
Silas Miracle of Bryants Store,
was here Monday on business.
Little Miss Anna Stewart Archer
has recovered from a recent illness.
Pallas Burton, of Fount, has been
quite sick but is recovering nicely.
The New York Store has put on
Its Spring coat OF paint.
A. H. Owens, of Artemus, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Sunshine is causing the golfers to
smile.
W. NJ. Tye was in Louisville buy
ing goods this week.
Jim Bullock is shaving 'em close
following an attack of the f1u.
Mrs. S. p. Franklin is recovering
from an attack Of flu.
Mrs. Catherine Swearingen is suf
fering from the prevalent flu.
Squire Thomas Hubbard, OF Cor
bin was in town on business Mon
day.
G. M. Richards, of The C. & NJ.
was in Cincinnati on business last
week
Mrs. A. A. Ford returned last
Saturday from a visit to her home in
Irvine, Ky.
Miss Lizzie Colson, daughter of
d. Y. Colson, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Mcneil this week.
Lee Lynch has returned from a
several days visit to relatives and
friends in Lebanon, Ky.
F. Moore, the barber, has shipped
his chairs and other equipment to
Pineville where he will open a shop.
Cecil Maxey, of Knoxville, is here
with home folks for a few days re-
cuperating from a bad cold.
Everybody who has sad the flu at
B. B. /. is on the highroad to recov-
cry.
e. E. Sawyers is now able to walk
with some comfort following hurt
to his ankle.
Gov. j. d. Black was one of those
invited by Speaker James H. Thomp-
son to a dinner at the Frankfort
Hotel Monday evening in honor of
the Democratic members of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

has given up his Office in the Lawson
building.
B. S. Edwards, of the Clear Tone
Music Co. has bought the Dan Bing-
ham property west of the depot
and expects to make II his home.
Gordan Parker, of Bryants Store,
was in town Monday to get road
tools for making a new road across
Swan Pond Mountain.
Geo. F. Tinsley left Monday for
,ovington and Newport to resume
his bank examinations after two
weeks of flu.
Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do il
if you take Tanlac.-Cut-Rate
Store.
Little Jean Bowman, accompanied
by her parents, climbed all the way
up Reservoir Hill Sunday. Some trip
for a child of her age.
George Smith, who has been TAX
ing up golf sticks at the T. w. Min
ton & Co. Hickory Mill, left March
9Th for Kinghorn, Scotland.
The Baptist Church is receiving
lime and lumber by the carload and
erection should be begun by April
the first.
Mrs. J. F.. Herren and children
have Joined husband and father at
Shields, Ky, where they will make
their home.
Do you have a nat foot or broken
arch? Come to see DR.. Scholl's ex-
pert at Star Store Tuesday and We'd
nesday next-Free.
Any foot trouble-corn, bunion,
broken arch? Be certain to see the
expert at Star Store Tuesday and
Wednesday next.--Free.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. Cole, of Har-
Ian, spent Saturday with Mrs. w. S.
Hudson after very pleasant three
months trip to Florida.
From coast to coast Tanlac is
known and honored and millions
have taken it and pronounced it the
greatest medicine of all times.-Cut
Rate Drug Store.
The taxi-drivers have installed a
telephone on a post near the First
National Bank for the use of their
patrons. The number is 234. Call
that number when a taxi is needed.
Indoor ChautauQua, THE Making
of America" by Dr. Geo. NJ. Klepfer
for two years Redpath lecturer. In
aid of the Boy Scouts. 25c and 15c:
Tuesday Mar 21, at 1880 pm.
Miss Jean Owens delightfully."- en-
tertained her young friends Monday
in celebration of her ninth birthday.
The guests had a lovely time at
games ad refreshments.
The Knox Overall Manufacturing
Company is already making overalls
and on Monday ordered six addi-
tional machines which will make
twenty-three in ALL
Mrs. Lusk, mother of Gibbs Lusk,
and Mrs. Chas. HigdOn, his sister,
of Covington, Ky, have returned
home after a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Lusk.
Mrs. Minnie Riddell has quit the
hotel business and has formed
partnership with Miss Beadie Main
in the millinery business. Mrs. Rid
die still has rooms to rent.
Riddell & Main next week will
have on display a big line of ladies,
misses and childrens hats which
they will be pleased to show to their
patrons.
81 have sold over 1000 bottles OF
Tanlac and have never had a dissat-
isfed customer" writes Smiser's
Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn.--Cut-
Rate-Drug Store.
Hear THE Making Of America"
wonderful lecture by DR.. Geo. M.
Klepfer, former Redpath Chautau-
qua lecturer. Tuesday, March 2lst,
at 1880 pm. Given on behalf of The
Boy Scouts. 25c and 15c.
The Star Theatre will show Gla-
dys Walton in '"The Wise Kid" on
Saturday night and Charlie Chap
lin and the Kid" on Thursday, Mar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Who 1t Is Rumored May Re-Wed
His Former Wife.

street, Cambridge, so he might nave an attractive
place into which TO invite the president Of Har-
ward University and the professors. she added:
lie said 1t would be a nice HeIgnOoraood for
professors 70 live in. Tie also made he b1y al
expensive tea-set to lend air 10 his entertain
ments."
Startling revelation Of this strange resent
ment runs through letters he wrote Mrs. Cook
when he was IN Europe travelling Oh her money:
Now, ! love you deyoted.y Dat you nUsy b.
ne do what i want IOu must cave me sbro-
lutely free and give me al the liberty In the
world Otherwise ! viii react on YOU and 80.
You. You have habit Of trying 70 run taings.
you Try 60 advise me In my work and as n 80
friends and everything else. Well. YOU kna,y
nothing of my work ] know my friends betIsr
than you DO and know what want 30 dol"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

THE strange love tangles Of Mrs Harriet
Buck Greenfield Cook may help to prove
the tenets Of new theory by which scien-
lists are solving the mystery Of unsuccessful
marriages The theory maintains that the moth
erly wife always is unable to fulfil her duty to
her husband It attempts to show that the nus
band who Is forced into the reverential son stti-
tuds is placed IN false position from which only
disaster may result.
A gentlevoman, product Of breeding, educa-
sion, wealth and cultured environment, Mrs. Cook
set out upon her marital trail fifteen years ago
with man from her own walk Of life. Eric V.
Greenfield an instructor IN German at Purdue
University, Is as thoroughly to the manner born
as Is the Boston woman who divorced him eleven
years after she had taken her vows to love and
honor till death interviewed.
What deep-seated inhibitions prevented the
completeness Of their union probably never will
be brought out of the secret places of two hearts
for the world 70 see. That they were obscure
things, neither understood nor recognized, mani
Testing themselves restlessness dissatisfaction
perhaps, is indicated by the present friendlness
Of the man and woman concerned.
Sentiments Of deep regard are expressed by
each for the other. When Mrs. Cook had need Of
help in her latest domestic difficulty the Purdue
professor was the one to provide it.
So perfect appears to be the understanding
between them that they may remarry, according
to rumor. If the Boston court where her case Is
held undeI Amusement makes final Mrs. Greenfield
Cooks second decree of divorce
And now that the storm and stress that blew
through the three-year union of the love-luckless
lady and her second husband has whirled spectac-
ularly before the eyes of Boston, it seems tbst
they, too, entertain fairly tender passion for
each other, with astonishngly elusive reasons for
not getting together.
Like Greenfield Walter NJ. Spencer Cook wa,
ct mate for this high-bred woman Scholar 81
thinker, he had risen to position of prominence
among the instructors Of Harvard. He wos
travelling fellow of the American ArcbaeoIoer;i
Institute and the intimate of this country's srjs
tocracy of educators.
Mrs. Cooks most tangible cause for cor,nlaiu.
against him apparently was his fanaticaI 49,
tion 60 study. But this minor dissa+isf,o.:'' W
put into the place Of impasse would Ell Ce-oll'
according to psychologists as a seneca ute'
excuse upon which dissatisfied spirit wouIJ 1o.S
its discomfort with dozens of infinitely imnorto.
grievances so concealed from the conscoDsnas~A
TO elude recognition. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

For days and days have done nothing but
think. All Dly life shall haze to think, and the
thoughts lOII not be pleasant. 1 can see II al
ahead Of me for gears and years to come. 1t l0lH
come back on me every day Of my life, all that goa
haze suffered for my sake. Christ s1BeT for al
humanity bat you suffered much for one l0orth-
less human being. And yolT only REGARD IS
tchiter hair, deeper furious IN your cheeks,
poor little tired body and empty poctetbook.
III God eUer created a real WOMAN, Gudridd,
it is you No human being lColtLd haze done for
any man 1Ohat yOu haze done for me. ind yOu
haze done it spontaneously. straight from your
heart.
II hare taken alICGys and never given back
No iC1uder yoa should have been discouraged"
This is the expression Of apology of Walter
Cook husband, for Walter Cook, pseudo-son.
There is no question that it is genuine Yet the
new mind analysis viii contend that only con-
sciously does he grieve for wrong done the woman
who according to MS own statement, did him no
wrong.
This conscious penance, il will point out, is
gesture toward fairness; attempt at balancing
by conscious expression Of sUb-conscious emotion
deep resentment lying in the unconscious!
TIE resentment, IL further viii be explained
grows out Of the failure Of the woman 70 continue
her course of self-eliminating protection that
mother might offer her selfish son!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Humanity-at-large has believed the good 60, :.
sure to make the good husband. He Io,,aN ! :
mother much" people say, chat he csrtoi-i1 rs
viii transfer sentiments Of reverence and Coy
GRAFTON and unsehshness to his wife He Nil
make her life long peace and joy"
Bat the new science smiles grimlv A. nh. :,
eorsiders the tradition of mothers bow t,rnin..
into the perfect husband. Descending with MS
less disregard for sentiment through the strats1as
consciousness, tearing more slowly adov,D 80
layers Of sub-consciOusness, it comes TO rest -
that deepest and darkest mine Of the soul the
unconscious.
1t sets to work there digging among old
experiences, chopping az appalling growths Of
impressions springing out Of them. Instead ~
the firm and level basis for normal conduct il
may discover many fantastic twist sudden pits
CT ilogic. And among the most frequently found
Of all these is the one known technically as the
mother hxation-'
This twist, il is explained, may exist in some
degree in the mind Of every human from the
mere circumstances that every human has had
mother and remembers with pleasure end long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Whick is gone forever, but for the happiness
Which didn't fulfil for you realize ny ms
take and am iailiHg 70 take all the blame.
You, your simple, direct UisioH Of the truth.
more clearly than l. Yo, knot0 that the
foundation for our happiness lay IN family lore
and the blessing Of children; IN Doth OF al1cGys
being together and Icing quiet peaceful life
You offered me all Of this. / thought / k7lelo
better didn't. You tuelC ICbat real and
permanently north iChile in life. didn't. I can
only think Of the days I missed in not being Nth
pou tvhe7 ice co1,ld have beer happy.
When you cried for help, thought you tcers
strong enough to sCalk alone. had under
estimated youy strength Almost any other
conan Uould hare hat me over the head with a
club and brought ne to nly senses aud let me
UnderstanE that iCas wrong But you suffered
IN silenAe and ate your heart out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

ing her protection and care, even II those memo
ries are forced to 60 back to prenatal life!
But the normal ego balances the mother com
pick with the urge toward individualism. He Is
the one who makes his own way In spite OF assist
ance. So it follows that the man who, for one OF
another reason, allows some part Of the mind to
remain fixed upon the mOther-child relationship
refuses to meet reality completely. He will go
through life seeking situations that may be
turned into that old relationship pleasing to
him that he carried it upward through the years
as one might carry and attempt to wear baby
garment that had been comfortable.
And there you have the man who goes through
life comparing all women with the mother who
dominated his early experiences. His action loses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

The story Of Waiter and Harriet Cooks life
together seems TO present plenty Of proof that
the brilliant Harvard don uncOnsciously shifted
his personality from the responsible post Of hus-
band into the dependent relationship Of son.
To begin with, ne selected a wife much older
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

than himself: q woman, therefore. more expert
enced and poised, who automatically took o"
mother characteristics.
man of great ambition, but no means no
picked for wife one possessed Of great wealth a..
he allowed her 10 use that wealth TO help M
toward his goal as naturally as a son Won
accent aid from parent Thus he encouragc
her to pay his way to Europe and to finance
leisurely jaunt through France and Spain Wnesa
he did research work for his Phi D. degree ,.
only did he accept his wife's money, but he ma .e
it quite clear that he believed 1t her duty q
donate And he resorted to infantile winnings
and threats when his remittances were delayed.
He had no hesitation in allowing his wife -
assume the motherly office of financial hacker and
social entertainer for furtherance OF ms standias
in the Harvard set. She testified In court that M
induced her to spend $4,000 for home IN Bra't'e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

no Importance because it is performed sub
consciously. He will be dissatisfied with mar
rage; while attempting TO assume the place OF
husband and protector, ne will, in his heart, look
70 his wife for protection. He will expect her
sympathy and while ne offers her his own
interests TO be looked upon and admired but not
shared.
He will resent her wifely claim upon him, for
his mother would make no such claim. be VIII
wish to walk alone. but with her unobtrusively
about somewhere smoothing his way.
These things being as they are, what more
striking example Of the son-mother relationship
in marriage can science find to hold before the
public, with its craze to know why marriage
fails than thO ~-ree~ ~t~~-- Of The Cooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

courts, it is apparent that the
Cooks love each other.
After the trial had endured its
day and the one-time husband and
wife were separated, Walter Cook
expressed his regret in a letter
which must stand as a remarkable
record of human emotion.
For the first time in their asso-
citation, it seems, he managed to
climb out of the limitations set
upon his personality and to realize
what he might have made Of his
lcve-life with Harriet Cook. He
wrote, IN part:
II an suffering a torture which
never hare suffered IN all ny life
before. not only for oil the hdppi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Even after such bitterness Of recrimination
as made their divorce unique in the Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Newspaper Feature ser,ice. i0s..
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
NEW JUSTICE
 |NDUCTED IN
 H|CH COURT
Associated Press Night Wire)

WAWSHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 The supreme court reconvened to- day for the October term and after inducting into office former Senator George Sutherland of Utah, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- ton of Associate Justice John H Clarke of Ohio, adjourned to call al the White House for the usual visit of respect to the president.
 When the court, headed by Chief Justice Taft. entered at noon the old senate chamber in the capitol where the sessions of the court have been held for years, the chamber was crowded, while long line stood in the corridors seeking admission.
 Justice Pitney was the only absen- tee, being confined to a sanatorium near his home in Morristown, N. J. His colleagues upon the bench are apprehensive over his conditioR which IS serious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ISADORA DUNCAN IS LET IN, PEEVED BY
 PROBE OF MISSION
Associated Press Night wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - Isadora Duncan and her exuberant young poet-husband, Serge Yessenin, were permitted to land in the United States today after the department of justice had detained them 24 hours to learn whether the dancer, who ar rived from Moscow yesterday, was a courier for the Russian soviet gov ernment.
 Isadora was in bad humor to- night and she did not reveal much happiness over finally being allowed to enter the country.
 It was officially stated that the de- partment of justice detained the dancer because of her long residence in Russia and gossip that connected her with the soviet government and because it was suspected that she might be a courier for the soviet on her ostensible dancing tour of this country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
WHAT'S NEW TODAY? Here's the Gist of Today's News
 at Glance

Arrival of famed archers armed with bow and arrow sets local hunt CTS talking.
 Jersey" Gilmore discusses mining and hard work.
 Court reinstates stage war con- tempt proceedings.
 Prescott Lumber company gets new trial of Johnson case.
 Bird Wilkins badly wounded man handicapped by loss of blood.
 Elections of school trustees set for October 28.
 School and home burn down while occupants are on picnic.
 Two local youths injured in crash on Whipple road.
 Arizona National mine sold to group; plan to start york.
 Wipe out prairie dogs in Yavapai, plan of government men.
 Chamber of commerce and fair as- sociation call special meetings.
 Rich vein discovered by prospect DTS at Tom Reed mine.
 Yavapai men named delegates to American Mining congress.
 And other items in this issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MARICOPA GETS 4 BIG REBATE FROM
 4. [. CEMENT RATE
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, Oct. "A refund of I$58,715.14 on freight rates charged by the Arizona Eastern railroad on Ieement shipments under the first highway bond issue has been granted by the interstate commerce commits sion, according to notices received to- day by the Maricopa county high way commission, the complainant in the action.
 Tn its final ruling the interstate commerce commission held that rates charged by the Arizona Eastern from Crestmore, Calif., to. Phoenix and other valley points were excessive, unreasonable, unjustly discriminatory and unduly prejudical." The ruling covers all cement shipments under the first bond issue and affects rates in force up to February / of this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
I. 5. DICKS" TOOK
 BOOZE FROM STORES
 SAYS GRAND JURY
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct D. Charges that certain representatives of the department of justice" con verte1 to their own use large stocks of liquor seized in the enforcement of prohibition laws were made in a special report filed today by the Dis trict of Columbia grand jury.
 The report said the liquor was re- moved from the warehouse used by the department for storage purposes and was used by the officials involved for their private consumption, for distribution to personal friends and as gifts to favored institutions. There was no charge that any of the liquor was disposed of for financial gain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
CAN'T GIVE RENAL ALL
 HE ASKS; ALLIES PLAN
 REPLY TO TURK LEADER
Associated Press Night Wire,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. D. pThe Kemalist proposals which will be laid formally before the Mudania coh- ference tomorrow are "discussible but not acceptable" This was the decis- ion of the extraordinary council which met at the British embassy this afternoon. It included the allied high commissioners. ambassadors, generals and admirals.
 Two of the most important ques- tionS to be discussed at the confer ence will be demarcation of a new neutral zone on the Asiatic shores of the Dardanelles and at Ismid, and the evacuation of Thrace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
SOFT COAL PEOPLE IN EPOCHAL MEET
 TO STOP STRIKES
Associated Press Night Wirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2.-The general policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America and representatives of the soft coal operators from many parts of the United States met here today to formulate a plan for negotiating fu- ture wage scales and after organizing adjourned until tomorrow morning. Miners and operators say the confer cncc is one of the most representa- tive ever held to deal with unionized soft coal mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MILITIA TENDS OFF
 MOB FROM CAPTURED
 SLAYER OF TWO MEN
Associated Press Night wire)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct D. Joe Terrell, negro, wanted here for shooting George Wilson, game warden, and Joe Partin, deputy sher- if, Saturday night. was captured neai Union Springs today. Terrell was wounded in the leg by bullet. He was brought to Montgomery this afternoon and later transferred when a crowd gathered about the jail.
 A mob of more than 1000 gathered about the jail when the report was circulated that the negro had not been removed. The national guard was called out and a heavy guard placed about the jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
TRAIN PACT ABOUT
 TO BE SIGNED FOR
 49 WESTERN ROADS
Associated Press Night Wire)


 CHICAGO, Oct 2. - Approxi- mately 49 roads west of the Mis- sissippi river embracing all of the principal carriers in this section to- night were reported ready to sign an agreement with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors con- tinuing the present rates of pay and rules with some slight changes for another year. Negotiations be- gan this morning between a com mittee of executives headed by w. M. Jeffers, general manager of the Union Pacific, and w. c. Lee, head of the trainmen, and L. E. Sheppard, leader of the conductors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
GHOUL TRICK
 TRIED TO GET
 LIFE INSURANCE:
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. Erred Muel- Ter, prosecuting attorney of St Louis county, late today issued warrants charging grave robbery and arson against Harry Brenn and his wife in connection with the dis covery that body found in Brenn's garage at Oakvale, Mo, which was destroyed by fire last Tuesday, was that of young woman and not Brenn as was presumed originally.
 Mrs. Brenn was taken into cus- tody last Wednesday by detectives who declared that the body found in the garage ruins was that of Miss Celeste Schneider, which was stolen from its grave in Mt Hope cemetery.
 The police say that Brenn and his wife intended going to Ger many, Mrs. Brenn's home, after collecting S6,0O0 life insurance which Brenn carried.
 No trace has been found. of Brenn, who left home last Mon day before the fire. Mrs. Brenn steadfastly has maintained that she knows nothing of the alleged plot which the police accuse Brenn of engineering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
STATE BANKERS WIN
 AGAINST BRANCHES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Thc state bank division at the forty-eighth an nual convention of the American Bankers association went on record tonight as unanimously opposed to the establishment of branch banks by national banks. This action marks the first victory in the cam paign being conducted at the con- vention by the anti-branch bank forces.