davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
CLATE NEWS

Bowen Gentry, son and daughter,
of Locust Branch, Estel County,
motored to Brummett, Whitley
County Thursday, Oct. ~, in seven
hours. On Sunday they and James
Mcneil and daughter came to see
Mrs. Martha Sharp and were met
there by J. NJ. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Speed Gatliff. All enjoyed the visit
and dinner served by Mrs, Smith,
after which they talked old times
and took pictures. They carrier Aunt
Martha out into the yard and took
her picture. She is very feeble. She
will be 93 years old Nov. 10.
Rev. Bentley Asberry, of Louis
Vile, was at this place the first of
the month to see his grandmother,
Mrs. Whitaker and visit his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cat
liff and family.
Grandma" Whitaker fell from a
chair to the floor bruising her face
but she is improving nicely.
Mrs. Speed Tye, of Meadow Creek
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

who has been seriously i'll with flu is
better.
Mrs. King Tye has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Drs. Smith and Siler, of Corbin,
and Jarvis, of Woodbine, operated
on Charley Mink, or Meadow Creek,
for appendicitis two weeks ago and
he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Sarah Hill returned last
Thursday from Louisville having
been in the hospital for two weeks.
She underwent an operation for can
Ger of the breast which seems to be
successful. She was accompanied by
DR.. West and her son r. E. Hill.
Mrs. Lizzie Sawyers died Sunday,
Oct 22nd, at her home and was in
TERED at the Hill Graveyard. She
is survived by son George Sawyers
and daughter, Mrs. King HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Gatliff were
called to Brummett Oct. LIST by the
serious illness of Mrs. Gatliff's neice,
Mrs. Mack Rapier, who was suffer
ing from appendicitis. On account of
a weak heart the operation was post
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
ALCOHOLICS DISAPPEARING

Before prohibition, one third of
forty thousand patients in Bellevue
Hospital we're in the alcoholic wards
with or without delirium tremens. A
great group of these alcoholic cases
had pneumonia. The death rate for
them was sixty-six per cent, as over
against twenty-three percent for the
non-alcoholc group. Now one does
not see the thoroly poisoned, chron-
ically soaked alcoholic person in the
hospital and the change in the hos
pital and the change in the pneu-
monia situation has been correspond
ingly marked.-Exchange
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
ORDINANCE

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board
of Council of the City of Barbour
Vile that it shall be unlawful to
sell, barter, give away or keep for
sale or unlawfully have in posses
sion or transport spirituous, vinous,
malt or intoxicating liquors, except
for sacramental, medicinal, scientific
or mechanical purposes. anywhere
within the corporate limits of the
City of Barbourville.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be fined not
less than One Hundred (S100.0O)
Dollars nor more than Three Hun
dred ($3OO.0O) Dollars and if per-
sons shall be, in addition thereto,
imprisoned in Jail for not less than
thirty nor more than sixty days for
each offence.
Approved October Z, 1922.
T. d. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Send the Advocate to your friend.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

poned till the 5th. She is now get
ting along we'll. Drs. Smith, Siler
and Jarvis did the work at her home
They found a grain of popcorn in
the appendix.
B. D. Leforce and son of Wood
bine, were here Friday and bought
a mule from Speed Gatliff
Garret league, of Gausdale, pur-
chased two calves from John Gatliff
Mrs. Speed Gatliff sold her crop of
sweet and irish potatoes to w. E.
and ]. P. Warfield, of Mackey Bend.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott, of Mackey
Bend, bought young rooster from
Mrs. Speed Gatliff making 100 chick
ems she has sold this year.
The new road is now open and is
ready for travel. Speed Gatliff had it
worked from his house to Green Cat
lifts home. John Gatliff made two
Culverts and changed the road on a
hill. 1t is fine compared with other
roads in this part OF the county.
Mr.. Gatliff says he wants all the road
overseers to see what his men did in
IT hours.
IL was with protr id regr 4 that
the people of this community heard
of the death of Miss Ona Logan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lo-
gan, of Jellico, Tenn, who formerly
lived at this place. A FRIEND
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
GUARDS BEATEN AND
SHOT AT CORBIN

CORBIN, Ky, Oct. 24.-Elijah
Paige wa sshot and John Duff was
beaten into insensibility last night
when they were attacked by ten
men, armed with guns, who appear
ed when the men were walking their
beats on the railroad property.
Neither is fatally hurt and the as
sailants made good their escape for
the time being.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
NOTICE
To County Voters

After two years of service on the
County Board of Education, I here
by announce my candidacy for re-
election in November for a one year
term.
take this opportunity of thank
ing those who supported me two
years ago and hope for a renewal of
their confidence.
Your friend,
Elected or defeated,
OBIE BARGO,
50-3t Scalf, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
WANTED

40 or 80 acres within or miles
miles of Barbourville. Must have
good residence and out-buildings,
and be above high water mark. Am
acquainted with country. Price must
be right Deal with owner only.
Address JAMES M. NEWTON.
50-Stp Delphos. Kansas.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Please call and settle taxes. Only
few more days till penalty comes
on. 1t is necessary that you settle
your tax so that / may be able to
make settlement with State and the
County.
j. NJ. CARNEs, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Send the Advocate to your friend.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

5O-3t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

public place there is "Wein -Zwang.'
You are not admitted to any cafe what
soever unless you undertake 10 consume
wine or champagne. It is a useful source
Of profit for the cafe owner, and Of profit
for the state.
"oUR DIssoLUTE
SOCIETY.
The deterioration in manners and NOR
ais which results may be imagined. Those
Germans who care about their country
speak sadly Of ''unsere velotterte Gasseu-
schaft" ("our dissolute society,".
In the public dancing halls in Berlin
chairs are removed and rugs and cush-
ions take their place-the divans of old
Rome. Girls can not be in the street
alone after dark.
There is q mania for sex plays-Wede-
kind, SchnitzIer, Sudermann are played
in every large town. while the output OF
plays Of less known dramatists on the
same subject seems never-endlng. At
The same time the classical favorites are
by no means neglected and performances
Of Shaw. Wilde and Shakespeare, as well
as modern and ancient German authors,
are attended by enthusiastic and crowded
houses.
A great national festival is being pre-
pared for Gernart Hauptmann's sixtieth
birthday next year. and so great is Ger
man veneration for letters and art that
this dramatist-poet Is even spoken of as
a possible future president Of the repub-
lie.
For the militarism we fought to eradi-
cate in Germany we have substituted
q possibly worse Reconsideration run
mad.
Tbara 1s m coDversstiou except OF
prices and exchanges. Middle classes and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
GERMANS OFFER
SORRY PICTURE
THESELAST
Manners and Morals Decline
AS Mad Rush For Pleasure
Goes On.

BERLIN, Jan. 13-It IS difficult task
the search for new ideal in Germany
today. Often one is tempted TO give it
up altogether.
Social Germany presents a sorry pic
ture. The industrial and economic raw
ages Of the last seven years have not
failed in their effects.
In the luxurious holiday resorts one
IS reminded of the Decline and Fall
Here one can see how our civilization will
end IL nothing is done to alter the pres
ent trend of events.
Everything is a mad rush for pleasure.
In places like Baden Baden, called 'Ie
petite Paris" you imagine you are at the
Ascot races. Every afternoon the cafes,
restaurants and hotels are filed with ele-
gantly dressed and bejewelled men and
women.
Long motor tours are undertaken,
though the charge for taxicab is 600
marks (at the pre-war rate of exchange
S120) for an afternoon. In the evenings
the hotels and bars" and "Dieles" are
filed with jewellers dancing and drink
ing. The latter is compulsory-in every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed up
ouit blowing and snuFling! A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
Az. hours until three doses are taken
Usually breaks any cold right up.
The frst dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head; stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

prietors seem to have invented every
conceivable way of profit making, includ
ing that of underpaying their staff. A
fifteen year-old boy, TOO ashamed for
some time to confess what his earnings
were, revealed at last that he was getting
40 marks month today about two shill-
ings); he was the eldest Of a family Of
eight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

HAVANA, Jan. 13-Carlos Demlnguez,
owner of travelling circus, forbade his
child to touch the box in which he kept
his money The child d1sobeyed and the
father cut off her hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
DIVIDE BIG ESTATES.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Jan. 10
Despite intense opposition, the New
South wales parliament is expected to
pass the bill providing that owners must
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
BRITISH CRIME GAINS.

LONDON, Jan. 13.--The advent Of win
ter has been marked by n unprecedented
wave of crime. Holdups and burglaries
are reported daily in large numbers
throughout England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

workers Cwhose children would be long
dead were il not for the magnificent work
Of the Quaker Speisung" in all the big
centers, have to talk of the means of
livelihood in order to make both ends
meet; the rich divide their time between
wondering how long they will be al
lowed to keep their wealth. It is not d
promising atmosphere fer the birth of a
new Germany.
Although among the upper classes and
war profteers expenditure is SO extrava-
giant, there are evidences of some forms
Of economy. No German travels first
class on the railways; very few second
class. The great majarity travel third
although the seats are not padded; and
some even find that another form Of
! economy is hatlessness; in the mos
J elegant promenades in town and country
there is hardly q hat TO be seen.
In the hotels practically everything in
the way OF food can be obtained. But
! certain "reminiscences OF war remain For
instance, in the appearance Of black
bread for Observation-Disclosures whits rolls
are specially ordreed at q mark apiece
! in the badness Of the butter-at 80 marks
pound-in the substitute coffee, and
the scarcity Of milk
KEEP FOOD IN
I BEDROOMS.
! In even the biggest hotels 1t is custo-
mary for guests to keep food in their
i bedrooms to bring down to the dining
hall their own pots Of butter or jam; and
1t is a common sight to see them pocket
Ing the remains Of breakfast or tea
pats Of butter, Jumps OF sugar, cake,
, a roll, and even black bread and paper
serviettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

ming; relieves headache, dullneSs, fever
ishness, sneeZing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ID the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.
CUTs or CHIID,s HAND.

subdivide for sale to settlers any land
exceeding 100000 in value.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29

no one minds growing older or any
thing of that sort.
THAT is why am not sad and why
| can greet you so gayly and so cheer
fully.
THE Beautiful Valley of Memories
has ever so many living there. OF
course, all the old years are there, and
what good times they do have COM
pairing notes.
Then they have hurried visitors
from away, too. You will notice from
time to time how people will remember
some lovely thing that happened some
time ago.
at is then that we receive hurried
visits from these people, so hurried,
sometimes, they scarcely realize they
have come to visit us as they're so
quickly off again.
But they are with us long enough
to know how beautiful is this Val
ley of Memories.
you can't imagine how lovely it is
until you have been there. l was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
NEW YEARS DAY

THE storm-wind sank. the moon rode
high,
Set round with silver haze.
Where, late, sky-spaces wonderful
Showed green as chrysoprase.
Within the old gray church anon
The gathered folk would sit;
I met the old year on the hill,
And babe farewell to It,
The woods around stood ssark and dim.
But at my feet white birds
Fluttered, the wraiths of kindly deed
And sweet, remembered words
Above me, from Orion's belt,
A great gem flashed and fell;
Was 1t a seraph prince sped by,
Michael, or Gabriel?
Then, though my lonely heart must mourn
For some that come no more.
White sails of Hope I seemed to see
Set to a sapphire shore.
AS he who dreamed New World sailed
On an unoharted sea.
From Palos with his caravels
Lured by a mystery.
So, under flaming Asian skies,
Or by the still, white Pole,
That Great Adventure the New Year,
Beacons the human soul
L. NJ. Little In Boston Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29

given just a little look at it today,
and you see already l talk as though
were an old inhabitant.
There are houses there, and they are
so sweet and 50 pretty, with lovely
flower gardens filled with favorite flow
memories. There are forget-me-nots
in one bed, because they are the IA
vorite flowers of one who has so many
memories about them.
THE trees are favorites. There are
favorite pines. And there are all sorts
of lovely things there.
"Oh, the Old Year is not sad to leave.
for the Old Year is going TO have so
good a time. And you have no idea
how our valley is loved. Everywhere
around it is known and many people
know of it. though they do not know
just where 1t Is.
"'The Beautiful Valley Of Memo
ries,' they say, oh. 1t seems to me |
know of that Didn't l spend a part
Of my childhood there? 1t sounds so
very familiar. am sure l spent happy
days there once
$50, New Year. wish you well. It's
a splendid world, and you'll meet ever
so many fine men and women and boys
and girls.
"Good-by, and the best of luck"
The Old Year was gone. and every
one was shouting Happy New Year.
and the New Year felt especially
happy to think that the Old Year, too,
would be happy!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
: Pulling
: the Throttle
. ~ C. Hazard
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
By Christopher
c. Hazard

W. AS$-s "c5teih -Ne"EpapcE ShiOAJ
TT is the custom of a certain rail-
way engineer to have his boy
Il with him now and then in the en-
CINE cab. The youngster states that
he has "ringed the bell and blown the
whistle" but that he has not yet
pulled the throttle"
This seems to be the matter with a
good many older ones Of the present
generation. and II may explain their
lack of progress. They have rung the
bell and they have blown the whistle,
but they have neglected to open the
throttle.
That invisible force that Is in us all
responds wonderfully when we call
upon it, but is only useless and d.
minishing energy until we do. Bell
and whistle may advertise that we
have steam up. but they cannot get
us along. They may both be active
while we are really slowing up. like
the train that approaches a stop.
The station may be a permanence
for US when we could go a good deal
farther, we may arrive at a dead line
in life while yet young. because we
have shut the throttle instead of open
ing il. turned off steam instead of
turning il on.
There never was more chance for
progress than this New Year Is offer
ing. Never before did opportunity
beckon more earnestly. Never was
talent so much in demand. never was
capacity so much needed. Never was
ability so largely rewarded Great
positions wait for those who can III
them. Ambition may plan. Asplra-
ton may hope.
But | wouldn't want a fast young
man on my road. ! wouldn't have a
loud young woman In my office
Cigarettes shut of steam. The call is
NOT for noise. but for efficiency. i
can watch a young mans smoke when
that is about all there is Of him
can hear a belle RIG when l would
prefer TO have her busyi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29

too. it is especially nice for a
"uSe 50 much is learned in ad-
+ it were.
u'n | have to begin and learn
rs over again, as though YOU
lrSt year that had ever been.
|pHe help you so much. too.
On Just as they were going
: and try to keep you from
sensitive and shy.
make it so easy for You.
discover that.
:" were asking me where I
: 50 l mus, tell you"
- 50 much love to know said
.,lhs said the Old Year. "to
1 ! Valley of Memories oh
= ne II is SO wonderful 8
ND because it is SO beaut,,.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29

q g II Gf ::
md : E!!.!l=]E
;,
MARY Grsham Bonner
: mary Grshan Bonner

LL, well, WE'LL" said the
Hold Year, lit Is so nice to
[see you, New Year. / con-
graduate you, and as the
good people say, l wish you
a Happy New Year"
Thank you, thank you."
said the New Year, in a
sweet young voice. II
respect for you, Old Year.
been so wise and so good.
done so much that is fine.
! shall be l do not know
feel so uncertain of my
pill get over that" said the
you are a little nervous
you will be all right in no
ll.
| remember last January
hrst month of ALL was all
ervousness before the month
gou, indeed?" said the New
ell, that is most encourag-
r"
aid the Old Year, lone gets
nervousness very quickly
Is a year. l don't know how
people. but l know how it is
ar.
sc, | suppose a person might
than a few weeks to get
'uSness, but then a person is
much longer than a year.
a year isn't so long"
are you going now?" asked
ear.
ion't you known" the Old
d.
fer been told" said the New
u see. l have lots to learn.
'ung,' and the New Year
tile.
mustn't sigh," said the Old
so beautiful a thing to be
strong, and new. and brisk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH IS

March % was the usual New Year
among most Christian peoples In early
medieval days. but in Anglo-Saxon
Europe December q, was New Year
day. William the COnqueror. ordered
the observance on January l. at the
time of the German conquest, but
later England. with the rest Of Christ
endom, began her new year on March
..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
THE cRECoRIAN CALENDAR

The adoption of the Gregorian calen-
dar. in 1882, restored January l as
New Year day and this was accepted
by all Roman Catholic countries at
once; by Germany. Denmark and
Sweden about 1720 and England In
1851.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
LEVER MAY QUIT
FARM LOAN BOARD
Rumor of Resignation Persists

Hugh W. Roberts in The State.
Washington, April 13.-The report
that A. Frank Lever, South Carolln-
ian. who served so long in congress-
would soon retire from the federal
farm loan board, of which ne IS a
commissioner, has remained IN cIrcu-
lation so long that it is now believed
to be true.
Mr.. Lever, however, has not au-
thorized any one to say that ne IN
tended to resign. For publication ne
has made no statement. Neverthe-
less the rumor persists and the idea
obtains that he will retire to take ad-
vantage of one of several fine busl-
ness opportunities which are beckon-
ing.
1t is understood that his contem-
plated resignation, if he does actually
contemplate resigning, has no bear
ing on the statement of political
character which it is understood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
BEAUTY AND SATISFACTION
IN NEW SERIES CHALMERS

eff motor car purchasers were to
bring automobile experts with them
when inspecting various makes, we
would sell the New Series Chalmers
Six even in greater number than at
present." states j. w. Smith, Jr., To-
cal Chalmers dealer. "The car will
bear any test or any inspection.
Under the beauty of it's splendid
exterior, making possible its smooth
running and flexible power, it's econ
omical operation and slow deprecia-
ton, there is careful, highly accurate
construction of a nature usually
found in much higher priced cars.
Any competent mechanic or automo-
bile expert will discover these virtues
and know their bearing upon perfor-
nance and long life, just as did one
Harold William Mansfield of Los An
geles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
A CALL TO THE WOMEN
TO REMEMBER CLUB MEETING

Greenwood, S. C.
To the Women of Newberry County:
Please allow me to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the various DEM
ocratic clubs are to meet on the
fourth Saturday of this month for re-
organization and to elect delegates
to the county conventions, which will
be held on the following Monday,
Nav 1st. Since the average voter
comes into direct contact with the
management of her party only at the
club meetings, it is urged that every
woman who has attained her majorl-
ty, or who will become twenty-one
years of age before the general cleo
tion in November, attend the meeting
which will be held in her precinct on
April 22nd.
Of course, it is taken for granted
that each club in electing delegates
to the county convention will provide
for fair representation of women,
but, since time immemorial, it has
been the custom to select men only,
this provision may be overlooked un-
less women are present as reminder
that they, also, are citizens. Then,
too. the delegation chosen by the
county convention should be compos-
ed of both men and women; and
woman, as we'll as a nan, should be
selected to represent the county on
the state democratic executive COM
mittee. The Democratic party now
requires that the national executive
committee shall comprise two men,
bers, a man and a woman, for each
state, Mrs. Julian B. Salley, of Aiken,
being our representative.
In conclusion, let me say that the
nineteenth amendment gives the vote
alike to the woman who wanted it
and to the woman who thought she
did not want it. Neither has the right
to neglect it. 1t now becomes just
as much the duty of every woman IN
South Carolina to use her ballot for
the public welfare as it has for gener-
ations been the duty of our men to
emplov the franchise for the best in
terests of the state. Shall we prove
less mindful and worthy of the trust
than they?
Annie Gaines Williams.
(Mrs. Richard)
Chairman South Carolina League OF
Women Voters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

When our congressional delegation
somersaulted on the bonus bill we
would have bet on "Bill' Stevenson
being on deck whence all but him
had fed" You can never tell about
politicians. Evidently they consider
the Legion" whip cat-o'-nine tails.
Calhoun Times.
Our recollection of the record is
that there was no somersaultlng on
the part of Fred Dominick, the con-
gressman from the third district, but
that he stood alone in his vote on the
bonus bill, and that the papers rather
featured the fact that ne was the on
" member of congress from South
Carolina who voted against the bon
us. and that he never changed his
vote. Keep the record straight when
YOU begin to talk about somersault-
ing.