davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Byassieres and
Bandeaux
for all types of figure
Special 75c

Splendid models in plain or
broche satin or broche coutil
in flesh color or white, and
others with lace on top and
bottom, sturdily reinforced
under the arms. They fasten
in back or in front. Third Floor
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

that reveals originality and resource
fulness, 1t will score success. The
two formal afternoon frocks shown
here follow the main Travelled road
as far as style Is concerned, but each
In its own peculiar way. In the crepe
dress at the left, everything hangs
upon the yoke, which is small plain
affair. with strap extension at each
side, over the arms. Other straps,
made of folds of the crepe. share the
responsibility Of supporting the dress
and provide something Of substitute
for sleeves. The bodice, at the top,
is shocked where it Is Joined to the
yoke. Two colors In faille ribbon are
used for the girdle and sash, with a
ruching Of the darker color across the
front and back Of the gown. Short
loops and long ends fall from the CIR.
die at the left side. Such frock
might be elaborated with bead en-
broidery on the yoke. and pair Of
georgette sleeves. full and gathered In
at the wrists to a band. might supple
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

ment the straps and provide a COW
er!ng for the arms. They may be ad-
Unstable. to be taken out, or tackled
on, Mt Will.
The smart gown Of chiffon velvet, at
the right, has short sleeves of velvet
heightened by sleeves Of plain chiffon
having inlays Of printed chiffon in
colors. Narrow bands of fox fur cover
the wrist bands and girdle of braided
folds Of the velvet Is style feature
that Is important. A long, straight
panel at the right side falls to the
floor and Is finished with band Of
fur at the bottom.
Two pretty frocks for the younger
girls are shown here; one Of them a
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

made clothing or to take the styles
shown In the shops as guides and copy
them In homemade garments.
Any girl, from eight to fourteen.
will like the frock of velveteen shown
at the left of the picture. 1t Is espe-
cially smart In blue or brown, with it1
round neck and elbow sleeves outlined
with three rows of very narrow silk
braid In vivid shades Of bright color.
These colors are repeated in the
twisted girdle of faille ribbon in a
Roman stripe pattern, with silver
buckle at each side. A sash of narrow
faille ribbon in three coIors might re-
place the Roman striped ribbon and
rosettes might take the place Of the
buckles. That children's dresses have
long-waisted bodIces and straight
skirts almost goes without saying
they are universal for the younger
girls.
AT the right pretty party frock,
with full bodice and short sleeves, 10
made of georgette crepe. The gath
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIvES
Discovery BY Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found q newer, better
way-a means as simple rs Nature
itself.
In perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. As Nujol Is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. It is IN no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians; {;
used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
BY IONA GALE
cepyr.sAs By D. Appleton a Company

thing about the letter. He thinks Mn
Ian got tired Of me-" Deep down in
her heart there abode her certainty
that this was not SO.
By some etiquette Of consent, Mrs
Bett cleared the table and Lulu and
Cornish went into the parlor. There
lay the letter on the drOp-leaf side
table. among the shells. Lulu had car
ried 1t there, where she need not see
1t at her work. The letter looked no
more than the advertisement of dental
office furniture beneath 1t. Monona
stood indifferentiy lingering both.
"Monona," Lulu said sharply, "leave
them bel"
Cornish was displaying his music.
"Got up quite attractive" he said-it
was his formula of praise for his
music.
"But we can't try 1t over" Lulu
said, "if Di doesn't come"
"Well, say" said Cornish shyly,
you know l left that Album of Old
Favorites here. Some Of them we
know by heart"
Lulu iOOkeu. L IL tell you some
thing" she said; there's some Of
these / can play with one hand-by
ear. Maybe"
"Why, sure!" said Cornish.
Lulu sat ut the piano. She had on
the wool chally, long sacred to the
nights when she must combine her
servants estate with the quality of be-
ing Ina's sister. She wore her coral
beads and her cameo cross. In her
absence she had caught the trick Of
dressing her hair so that it looked
even more abundant-but she had
not dared to try 1t SO until tonight,
when Dwight was gone. Her long
wrist was curved high, her thin hand
pressed and fingered awkwardly, and
at her mistakes her head dipped and
strove to make all right. Her foot con-
tinuously touched the loud pedal-the
blurred sound seemed to accomplish
more. So she played "How Can l
Leave Thee" and they managed to
sing 1t. So she played Long, Long
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

Ago." and Little Nell of Narragan-
sett Bay" Beyond open doors, Mrs.
Bett listened, sang, 1t may be, with
them; for when the singers ceased,
her voice might be heard still hum
ming loud closing bar.
"Well!" Cornish cried to Lulu; and
then, in the formal village phrase:
you're quite musician"
"Oh. mol" Lulu disclaimed it. She
looked up, flushed, smiling. 1--WE never
done this in front Of anybody" she
owned. II don't know what Dwight
and Ina'd say. i. :" She dropped.
They rested and, miraculously, the
air Of the place had stirred and quick
ened, as If the crippled, halting melody
had some power Of Its own, and
poured this forth, even thus trampled.
II guess you could do most any
thing you set your hand to-" said
Cornish.
"Oh, no." Lulu said again.
"Sing and play and cook"
"But 1 can't earn anything. I'd like
to earn something" But this she had
not meant to say. She stopped, rather
frightened.
"You would Why, you have it fine
here, thought"
"Oh, fine, yes. Dwight gives me
what l have. And l do their work"
II see," said Cornish. II never
thought of that" he added. She
caught his speculative look--he had
heard tale or two concerning her re-
turn, as who In Warbleton had not
heard?
You're wondering why didn't
stay with him" Lulu said recklessly.
This was no less than wrung from her,
but its utterance occasioned In her an
unspeakable relief.
"Oh, no." Cornish disclaimed. and
colored and rocked.
"Yes, you are" she swept on. "The
whole towns wondering. Well, I'd like
'em to know, but Dwight won't let me
tell"
Cornish frowned. trying to under
stand.
"'Won't let your" he repeated. II
should say that was your own affair.""
mo. Not when Dwight gives me all
I have"
"oh, that" said Cornish. "That's
not right"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

G CTRAIGHT line and draped dresses,
- that contribute their part toward
slender silhouette. appear to have
crowded out all other styles and few
women care to imagine themselves In
any other sort Of gown. So long as
the demand for slenderizing clothes
continues to be insistent designers
must make them, and the trick that
pays best lies in making them ingen-
iously. No matter how simple the
gown, IL It presents some new touch
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
~ I'M a You need Q.BsA
Hair Tonic 70
"2" "n strengthen 10
AASS4A u 81888 . sud 70 grow new

". n. u. DENVER, NO. 47--1s22.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
New Touches in Winter Frocks;
.>~e~~e>s>~ss>>>~~~>s>>s>
Styles for the Younger Girls


regulation party frock and the other
q model that will serve for almost any
dress-up affair that II likely to happen
along. They are e1ponents of the
mode for juniors. created BY experts
In designing and their styling Is above
criticism. The care and attention
given, by specialists. to the making Of
children's apparel. has relieved every
one but themselves of responsibility
and 1t is possible to outht the younger
generation with satisfactory ready.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
out Getting . Shave.

''Is your beauty doctor in7" asked Q
young woman at the newspaper ONCE.
"Td like to see her and thank her for
her recipes and advice"
IF you've great confidence In her
recipes and advice" put in the sport
editor. perhaps you'd better not see
her."-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

cred skirt IS divided into panels by
frills of georgette. In two particulars
this frock undertakes to copy the
dress of grown-ups-the side panels
of the skirt are heightened and the
sleeves are split on the upper side. A
girdle Of twisted ribbon invites the
use of flowers and ribbon roses are
set at each side Of 1t. Millinery flow
ers are often used In this way or
blossoms made Of folds Of georgette
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Few Women Inventors.

Only 297 Of the 35.132 inventors
who last year applied to the patent
office for protection are women. The
year before the proportion was much
the same. Officials do not remember
single instance of a striking inven-
tion by woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Good Definition o, Wisdom,


Wisdom Is that attribute of man
through which every action Of man
receives Its ideal value and import
Schliermacher.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

Highway Department. With this
work done the Barbourville trip will
be made much easier and can be
done comfortably and without any
inconvenience except during or i'm
mediately following a rain, when
the red clay will be slippery.
No story about progress on the
Barbourville road will be complete
without mention Of the Sinking
Creek bridge. This is completed
and in use and the seemingly bot
tomIess mudhole at the old cross
ing is q thing OF the past as far as
tourists are concerned. All other
big bridge work is completed and
the bridges in use with only the con
crete culvert work still incomplete.
Two crews are busy finishing up this
Announcement was made at XII
wants Club Tuesday by Clay Rice,
that Knoxville is routing all Of its
trafic thru LaFollette, Jellico and
Williamsburg, rather than thru Mid
dlesboro and Pineville, because Of
road conditions in Knox county, re-
sulting in the loss of many tourists
a day thru Bell county.
Contracts for the final surface
treatment on the new Pineville-Mid-
dlesboro road will be let this month
Steve Watkins, division engineer
announced here Monday and work
will be commenced as soon after
letting the contract as possible and
completed during the early summer.
--Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are you
tired all the time-find work bur-
den? Have you suspected your kid
neys? Barbourville PEOPLE endorse
Doan's Kidney PiIls Ask your
reighbor! YoI can ic)y on their
statements.
Mrs. Martha DoEier, Allison Ave,
Barbourville, says: 81 take Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever l get attacks
OF backache or kidney complaint. l
have a nagging pain in the small Of
my back and my kidneys act irregu-
larly. The aches and pains all thru
me worry me so don't get any rest
Mornings / feel tired and languid. |
have nervous spells and dizziness
when everything turns black before
my eyes. Sometimes / am so lame
! can't straighten up after STOPPING.
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Hern-
don Drug Co., never fail TO regulate
my kidneys and make me feel better
in every way"
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for their kindnesses and
sympathies in ministering to the
comforts of our dear and aged aunt
Mrs. Hicks, during her illness. 1t
gave her many comforting thoughts
to know her friends were ever mind
full of her and sympathized with her
in her Affections. Especially do we
wish to thank those who furnished
the music at the funeral and sang
the beautiful songs she loved so
well; and also those who brought
beautiful floral offerings to add to
the impressiveness of the occasion;
also her pastor who spoke such fit
ting and comforting words, and not
only those mentioned but to each
one who lent helping hand in any
way whatever, we feel deeply CRATE
full. The Relatives.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
A DIFFERENCE THRU
A DIFFERENCE

Speaking before the Middlesboro
Kiwanis last week, Prof. Dewall, of
the Red Bird Settlement School,
made the statement that II costs the
county OF Plymouth, Iowa, from
where he halls. $500 to take care
Of the criminal element, whereas
Bell county, KY, paid out s45,520
to take care of her criminal cases.
He states that It is largely a matter
OF education and this is no doubt
the case, not only from the stand
point OF books, but spiritually. The
Ten Commandments, embracing
ones duty toward God and ones
neighbor, should be drilled into the
young people as we'll as the promise
that those who call on the name Of
the Lord shall be saved. Character
is not built on a poor foundation
and it is just as essential that the
young people be taught the princi-
pies that underlie the kingdom OF
God, as It is that the alien be taught
the principles Of citizenship. II a
man really believes in God and tries
to follow his precepts. he will not be
crook, a perjurer, a slayer, a boot
logger or any Of the things that go
to make mp the dockets Of the court.
He will be christian gentleman
who will play the game Of life
straight, will tell the truth even to
his own hurt, be will protect rather
than kill and the knowledge that
liquor is a curse will deter him
from having any connection with
the stuff. A christianity that is
founded on acts as we'll as on
church attendance, or even on acts
and non-church attendance, and the
worship OF the lips accompanied by
crooked acts is the difference be-
tween the kingdom Of God and that
Of the devil. by their works ye
shall know them"
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
BEGIN FINAL GRADING
ON BARBOURvuLR ROAD

Keep OF OF II in the rain but IL
you have to go to Barbourville be-
tween trains, the road is passable in
q car.
Don't try to break any speed rec
ords. 1t can't be done. The car
will give way hrst.
Flat Lick is still a horrible exam
pie and seems TO be the Jonah of
the BRrbourville road.
But you can get over the road
and still have q car left II you drive
carefully. 1t took q Pineville party
one hour and thirty-hve minutes to
go thru Monday afternoon.
The piece Of new road, one mile
and a quarter, from Just below Mag
net to the Knox line, has been ac-
cepted by the state and is under the
care Of a maintenance crew which is
trying to keep the bumps and chuck
holes smoOthed out. The grading
from Knox county line to Flat Lick
is fairly good tho the final dressing
has not been done. Still car can
Jog along here quite comfortably.
At Flat Lick and there abouts, be-
ware! The came old holes, hub
deep are still there, tho they have
been shifted about a little. It re-
quires extremely careful driving
from there on to Barbourville, with
bad and worse patches alternating.
The rail road spur has been moved
and the road Strengthened. crossing
the tracks only once near Flat Lick
town.
Fred Evans, working under the
direction of Davis & Graham, con-
tractors, is putting in final concrete
work on the Barbourville end and
another concrete crew is replacing
some large concrete culverts at this
end where original work was not
accepted because OF faulty cement
furnished by manufacturers. Just
one more small patch OF heavy grad
ing to be done and the foundation
of the new road will be completed.
Final surface grading was to be.
gin Wednesday morning, Bob Davis
announced here with a crew suffi-
cient to take the bumps out Of a
mile OF road a day and prepare it
for final acceptance by the State
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
WEBB

David Webb, formerly a citizen of
this county, died at his home at
Pleasant View, Whitley County. on
Monday, June ~, at 2 am. The
funeral was held at Pleasant View.
Deceased was engaged in the lum-
ber business from about 1890 up to
about 1920, his business being To-
Gated at Brush Creek.
A wife and two sons survive, one
of these being Lew P. Webb, con-
ductor on the Cumberland r. r.,
Artemus.
Mr.. Webb was a fine citizen who
did a good work in the world and
has many friends who will grieve
over his departure. Their sympathy
will go out to the bereaved family
in the hour of trial.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
GROW LARGER SIZED FRUITS
Difference In Price Indicates Orchard
lot 10 Not Catering to Con-
sunsrs' Likes.

h the tendency at present 70 under
estimate the value Of larger sizes In
fruits? Recently an apple grower, In
talking shout prices he received for
his last seasons crop, stated that q
carload Of his Rome Beauties which
sold on the New York market ON a
certain day brought S5-25 per box
for part OF the car and $3.7S per box
for the remainder.
The only difference between the ap-
pies in the two lots was In the siIe.
Those that sold for $5-25 packed SO to
the box, while those which sold for
1915 packed 90.
This difference Of $50 per box in
dicates that, perhaps, We are placing
too little stress, nowadays, oo the
necessity for securing large sizes.
At one time in the history Of the
fruit business much emphasis was
placed on size. The larges apple,
peach or pear, was given preference
over the small at all fairs and exhi-
billions. Now the idea Of Displaying
large fruit is Discouraged and many
an exhibitor fails 10 secure a premium
because the judges consider that his
fruit is oversize.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
ESCAPE FROM COUNTY JAIL

The Louisville Herald reported
that on last Saturday seven men es-
capped from the Clay County jail at
Manchester. Deputy Jailer Ben Reid
went into the Jail to unlock Steve
Bowling, who was chained to the
cage. AS he finished he was attack
ed by Bowling, who was quickly aid
ed by the other six. Choked almost
senseless and disarmed, Reid was
powerless to do anything. The men
quickly left but were seen some dis
tance north of town by people COM
ing into town. A posse went out in
search of them.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
NRCTLAKD
GLEANIN6
PLAN FOR BRIDGE GRATING
Fruit Trees clrdlsd BY Rabbits and
Mice Can BE savsd-ste0s
Fruits Uncertain.

Fruft growers tell me that more Of
H. .ir trees than usual we're girdled by
rabbits and mice last winter, because
of heavy snow. Result, more business
for the nurserymen, unless the trees
we're bridge grated. That WIN save
the trees.
Bridge grating Is not dinscutt, says
a writer In the Farm Journal First,
trim the ragged edges Of the wound,
as In B, disinfect II with corrosive
sublimate--one part TO 1000 parts Of
water-and paint the surface Of the
wound with linseed-oii paint This
will keep out disease and keep the
wound from drying out.
The NEXT step Is shown by ID. Cut
scions, G, from water sprouts, or other
vigorous growth, bevel them at both
ends and insert the ends under the
bark, as shown. The scions should be
q little longer than the wound. 80 there
will be a slight bulge 70 hold them in
place. Silt the bark o. the tree where
each scion Is inserted. as In Z.
The hits can be covered with
grafting-waxa after the scioosl are In
serted. II the wound v near the
ground. bank up soil to cover the
wound
Buds should be left on the scions
until the union Is established be-
tween the upper and lower parts.
Then they shouid be carefully removed.
II this is not done IN time, sprouts
wtM grow cot from The ode Of the
trunk.
Apples and pears can be handled BY
bridge grating; but stoue fruits are
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
PLANS FOR STRAWBERRY BED
instead Of Planting In Spring Wait
Until JuIy-ko Runners to
Eat Plantfood.

n you are planning on setting out
strawberry bed from an old one OF
your own, try this: Instead OF plant
ing in the spring, walt until the middle
OF July and set out the young plants
then. The advantage fs the fact that
spring-set plants form runners, and un-
tess kept clean from them soon form
a matted bed. July-set plants do not
form runners, but form large, strong
individual plants that bear as early as
those set In the spring, and much more
heavily. as they have NOT exhausted
themselves in bearing runners.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
KILLING AT FOUR MILE

A man named Messer, said to be
the eldest son of John Messer of
Sinking Creek, was shot and killed
at Four Mile. Bell County, Sunday,
it is alleged by Deputy Sheriff Mir
acle. 1t was rumored also that an
other young man who was with Mes
ser had been shot at the same time.
Miracle, It is said, had Messer under
arrest on liquor charge and claim
ed, as a reason for the killing, that
Messer tried to escape. The bullet
entered the back OF the head caus-
ing instant death.
Biu Plneapples In Peru.
IN Peru pineapples grow to tn
weight ~ ~ sounds
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
HOW CLEANING CLOTHES
KILLS THE GERMS

Disease germs are destroyed and
removed by the processes now COM
monty used to clean and renovate
the clothes we wear. This has been
demonstrated by a series OF expert
ments carried out recently at Mel
Ion Institute. Pittsburg, as we are
informed by Joseph NJ. Kesslinger
in the Pittsburg Dispatch. Altho it
is universally known, says Mr.. Kes-
singer, that dry cleaning removes
dirt and stains from garments, ap-
parel and household articles, very
few are aware OF the significant
role this method bears in checking
epidemics of tuberculosis, ,diptheria,
typhoid fever and every other di-
sease known to mankind.
THE reason for this lack OF in
formation is quite natural. The in
vestigation has only recently been
concluded by the International Tech
nical Society of Cleaners and Dyers
at the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research of the University Of Pitts
burgh. The success Of this inquiry
will be a huge factor in maintain
ing the health of the nation.
"Doughboys who returned from
overseas following the conclusion OF
the war will remember with a shud-
der the effect of the 'de-lousing'
machine upon their uniforms. Many
will recall how utterly their military
clothes we're ruined and still others
will recollect that II was only their
foresight in having them pressed
Immediately following the fumiga-
ton process that rendered them
fairly presentable. Th e process
evolved at the Mellon Institute does
not have the slightest deleterious
effect but in reality aids in the re-
novation, which enhances the value
of the apparel.
"The destruction of organisms
which were utilized in these exper-
iments would indicate that patho-
genie organisms, such as the tuber-
Gle bacillus, the bacillus of dipth-
eria, as we'll as of typhoid fever,
would undoubtedly be destroyed.
Herein would lie one of the strong
est points in favor of the cleaning
process employed.
"These tests are unique in that
practically no work Of this nature
has been done before. Authorities
are responsible for the statement
that the drycleaning process now
used by the members of the Inter-
national Technical Society of Clean
ers and Dyers has a very high and
hygenically satisfactory bacterici-
dal efficiency, as measured by the
standards used in public health
work. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
WILL GROW sTRAWBERRIES
PLANTING ONE ACRE

Dan Dolby, Of Grays, is going in
for strawberry culture and expects
to put out one acre of the fruit this
year and also induce some of his
neighbors TO grow them also, with
the idea of creating enough acreage
to induce buyer TO come here TO buy.
Since $500 10 $500 per acre is be-
ing made in other sections of Ken
lucky growing Strawberries, il is
important that growing them here
on a larger scale is being started.
Why be content with a mere living
when first class money may be made
with slight effort? John Lickliter
is also considering strawberry cul-
ture added to his successful raising
of other fruits.