davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Next Lyceum number Dec. 14th.
Mrs d. L. Sampson, of Fount, was
shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs Josie Miles, of Swan Pond,
was in town shopping.
Prof. Ernest Miller, of B. B. I.
spent Thanksgiving in Berea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald and Miss
Alma we're in Corbin Tuesday.
Caleb West. OF Swan Pond, was
shopping here Monday.
Mrs. T. D. Tinsley and Mrs. C. F.
Rathfon were in Louisville this week
Will Ed Dishman returned Sun
day from Cincinnati.
Miss Efie Smith spent the week
end at Warren as the guest Of Miss
Mayme Sue Evans.
Miss Cerl Bolton spent the week
end with her grandfather in Corbin.
Henry Bolton, of Evansville, Ind,
is visiting his family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dough
Powell, Saturday, fine boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Asher. of Yeager, a girl Saturday.
Judge A. T. Manning, of Manches-
ter was here last week end.
/, 4 Colonel c. F. Heidrick left Sat-
Adrday for Washington, d, c.
Mrs. Carl Haggard is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala.
w. w. Fisher, of Trace Branch,
\ shopping in town Monday.
James York and wife are visiting
An Union City, Ky.
Mrs. S. H. Jones. Mrs. Fred Rel
ser and Mrs J. T. Beddow visited
Corbin last week.
Minor Evans, of Bryant Store,
was in town Monday.
C. c. Valentine, of Himyar, was
here Monday
Grover Hale, of Dewitt, was a
visitor here Monday.
Miss Jewel Tye is visiting in Kan
sas City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. P. Le-
wallen, son, Nov. 22nd.
S. Fl. Jones took a carload Of
cattle to Richmond this week
Miss Gertrude Black visited Mrs.
Pennington, of Louisville, last week.
w. B. Jennings was in the city
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Perkins. when off of
school duty, can be found at ITO
Black Street.
Miss Helen Waggoner will be the
next Lyceum entertainer-and she
can do it.
Miss Myrtle Riley acted as special
court reporter last week in the abb
sence of Miss Geneva Mae Pickelle.
Mrs. r. B. sutton, Of Corbin,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs sudie
Sutton.
Miss Flossie Johnson, Of London,
will succeed Ernest Cannon as man
ager Of the Western Union.
Mrs. r. N. Jarvis and sister, Miss
Ruby Putnam, were in Cincinnati
last week.
Miss Edith Ford left Monday for
Lakeland. Fla, to spend the winter
with her mother.
Miss Blanche Scent visited the II.
c.lBoston family Of Pinoyiile last
NJ Mary McDoFmott is home
until Christmas when she, Mrs. Nc
Dermott and Jim will 80 to Florida.
Prof c. p. Caywood ana family
have moved into the house next door
TO J.. Fred Cahon on Main Street
Little Gale Miles, fSho has had Q
long illness is now able 70 ran a.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

The play put on at the Hippo
drome, Corbin. Friday of last week
was great success and the children
and Mrs. Tinsley are to be congratu-
lated on their fine work. The Hipp-
odrome was packed with people anx-
ious to hear the youthful players.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Don't fail to notify the Local
Warden or the department at Frank
fort of those who violate the law.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Arthur Cole, of Harlan, was in
town between trains Tuesday of
last week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Caleb Lewallen, of Bledsoe, Har-
Ian Co. who is teaching school there.
spent the week end with home folks.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
Personal Mention
!. x

NO MORE WAR:--Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
more.-Isaiah 2:4.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

MU SIC STU DIO
O-o-O-o-O-
Piano $3.50 per month
Pipe Organ $500 per lesson
MAE CARTER
Studio in ParIor of Christian Church
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Il is hoped to have the new Bap-
tist church finished by Feb. LIST.
Everything with the exception OF the
art glass windows is now on the
ground The total cost Of the church
will be around 100000.
DR.. e. T. Franklin Left Friday
afternoon for Portland, oregon,
where he will assist in raising a
fund for Willamette College, Salem,
Ore. This is a result of DR.. Frank
Inns splendid work at Dickinson
College.
The play put on at the Hippo
drome, Corbin. Friday of last week
was a great success and the children
and Mrs. Tinsley are to be congratu-
lated on their fine work. The Hipp-
odrome was packed with people anx-
ious to hear the youthful players.
The musical program at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday night
which was under the direction of
Mrs. F. A. Nunvar, director of the
choir, was a great success. The audi
torium was filed. Three great an
thems as well as solos we're sung.
Union College has already begun
to practice basketball and will have
fine team this year. Football,
which came to a close on Thanks
giving Day, will be one of the great
sports next year with a team hav-
ing more knowledge of the game.
If you enjoy good music in an en-
tertaining form hear Mr.. II: M.
Campbell, of Nicholasville, KY, in
operettas with the students of voice
at Union College, Saturday, Deem
ber 16th. Mrs. F. A. Nunvar, direc-
tor.
Ben II. Gregory received a tele-
81 dHl Ou hOhudy HOl INNS dhlOuiC-
ing the arrival of Tom G. Gregory,
Jr., at Akron, Ohio, where DR.. Tom
G. Gregory, the nine FOUNDERS dad
to-be, is practicing dentistry. This
is the first boy grandchild born to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gregory.
c. P. Kennedy stated Monday,
that the gas situation is looking
more hopeful though it will prob
ably be some months before we may
hope for gas. They recently got out
milling tool which has given lots
of trouble and were it not for the
bad weather at the time of the year,
progress would be much more rapid.
j. Hartley Manners famous play,
Peg o. Ny Heart, the big hit of the
season, will be produced at Union
College Monday, Dec. IS. Don't fail
to see this rollicking, heartstiring,
touching play. 1t is love story
with clever, snappy lines which will
keep the audience in good humor all
the time.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Miss Lulu Riley is at her home
with a bad cold and Miss Margaret
Ballinger is supplying at the Star
Store.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

The musical program at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday night
which was under the direction of
Mrs. F. A. Nunvar, director of the
choir, was great success. The audi
torium was filed. Three great an
thems as well as solos we're sung.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

OF such as this. and although the Legion IN every
State in the Union has than doubled IN mem.
bership in the last year or two. the Department oi
Texas has had 'black-eye since this occurrence
but thanks to our Department officials and the or
ganzation as a whole We are now ready to begin
again with clear slate.
The Legion is an organization that Is here 10
stay and the older il gets the stronger Il will be
come On behalf OF the American Legion we wish
to pledge ourselves as organization Tor service.
and il we cant be OF some service to the com
munty. State and Nation have no purpose as an
organization.
Do you know what the Legion stands fore
Below is an excerpt from the preamble to the Con
stitution of the American Legion;
The purpose of this organization is to foster
and perpetuate one hundred per cent American
hn; to preserve the memories and incidents OF
our associations in the Great War; to inculate a
sense of individual obligation to the community
State and Nation; to combate the autocracy OF
both the classes and masses; to make right the
master Of might: to promote peace and good will
on earth to safeguard and transmit to posteriy all
principles of Justice. freedom and democracy; to
consecrate and sancty our comradeship by our de
votion to mutual helpfuness; to maintain law and
order a representative form of government and
White Supremacy; to uphold and defend the consti-
tuition of the United States of America.
The organization is absolutely non-partisan
and shall never be used for the dissemination OF
partisan propaganda, or for the promotion des
truction of any person candidacy for public office
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
IDLENEss CURSE TO YOUNG FOLKS

We are very sorry to report that two more Of our
young men were recently arrested and put under
bond for alleged burglary of the Bird & Dean store
OF this city and the dry goods running into the hun
dreds of dollars placed in the vaults OF the county
for evidence against them.
These two young men come from two of the
best families in the town. and upon every hand, we
hear expressions Of deep sympathy for these dear
fathers and mothers for the humiliation these sta
wart boys have brought upon them.
The trouble lays in idleness. for the old saying
that idleness is the devils work shop is just as
true today as it was the day it uttered We be
eve if the laws of the state would either force peo-
pie to work or stay off the streets. there would be
much less crime committed Yes, this is free
country, but still the laws is supposed to protect
each individual from depredatons by others. The
world owes no one a living
When God planted the first couple in the Car
den of Eden and they were later driven out for
dsobedience, he put on them the responsibility Of
making their living by the sweat of their brow.
Therefore those who do not work and live the
fruits of Others drones, and there must be laws
TO protect innocent people.--Ierry County Herald
1t is a very regrettable thing that boys girls
of good families should bring disgrace upon Their
parents and other relatives yet it is often true and
it to be caused mainly by allowing the child
to loaf and be idle One seldom ever hears OF a
real busy fellow getting into trouble OF this kind,
and why parents will encourage their children in
idleness is something could understand
It makes no difference if one does have enough coin
to keep the son or daughter without work, it would
be much better for the child if he or she was re-
CURED to have job OF work OF some kind to occupy
their time if for no other reason than keep the
mind occupied The average child's mind is going
to be busy at something 1t will either be good or
bad and usually it is bad when it is allowed to
turn into the channels of ideness. Keep the young
minds employed and there will be less probability
Of such disgracesul things as some prominent fam
lies experience.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
DEAD BEATING THROUGH THE WORLD

A New York newspaper tells the story OF wo-
man. who lived for years by making bad debts
This woman in common with numbers OF other peo-
ole assumed that the world owed her living re.
xardess OF how she got it and this was the method
she chose to get hers and succeeded tor long
while to put il over. This idea is false one he
world owes every comfort home and happiness
but these are not for the drone. One Is expected
to work for them. In this great country there Is
great expanse of resources in the land, in the soil
In the avenues of commerce IN art and IN the var-
Gus crafts in the water and in the air. he home
Is the reward OF the toiler Comfort comes after
one has possibly toied for many years in the pre-,
paration thereof Scarcely anything is attained
without a certain amount OF toll when 1t Is. II IS
scarcely ever appreciated in the proper manner The
man who goes forward with determination to win.
- the fellow who is deserving of the good things OF
the world and person will never get more out OF
proposition than they put into it, Business successes
are the result OF someone having put something
real into it, Possibly not the that is realizing
so great from them now. but there was much put in
to the deal to give it the proper start One may
get through a while on the theory that the world
owes them a living and the bad debt system,
but they reach the end of the after while and
they dare not try 1t over, while the honest toher
can try and try again if he fails to succeed the first
time and each time he finds people willing
to boost him along, and help him to attain the
heights to which he has staked his faith. keflec-
tons fancied wrongs RUNS many lives Men
who beat their bills women who choose to live
without toll are always warped in their mentality.
The warped character by inward signs well as
outward is as evident a warped body. The world
owes living to all But the price is implied. The
world mother nature, will pay the aggressive man
or woman. The defective is of course the burden
of society. He must be cared for. But for per
son of normal will power and ordinary health to
quit gnominously, taking from others by bad debts,
IS criminal The person who fails to pay debts is
parasite and cheat Others must bear the bur
dens Of their default
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
Wheat Was King
characterization
For the Year 1921

Washington, March Wheat
was king Of American agricultural
exports IN 1921
An analysis Of the 1921 exports
of thirty-two Of the principal arri-
cultural products grown in the
United States made public today ty
the Department of Agriculture shows
that more wheat was exported dur
& last year fniu in any preceding
year in the history of Che country
and that for the first time the exc
nort value Of wheat and flour cX-
.cedei the value OF cotton exports.
Exports of corn IN 1921, including
corn meal converted into terms OF
corn, were larger than In any year
since 1900 Since 1919 the United
States has become an exporter Of
rice, the exports Of 6O0. 200, 900
pounds In 1921 being nic.e than
twenty-three times the average an
nual rice exports in the five years
period 1910 TO 1914.
The principal agricultural exports
during 1921 and their declared VAL
ues were
Wheat and wheat flour So ,0O0.-
OO0; cotton Sj34 .000,0 900: pork and
pork products. including lard S246.-
600. 600; leaf tobacco 500 600 GOO (;
corn and corn meal S9l 900, 600:
sugar $4,000. 600; rye Sal 100000 .
condensed and eyaporatcI milk $50,
O00. 600; cotton seed on $4,000
600: rice 81 100000 and barley
S2l. 100000
Cotton exports in 1921 tOtalled
1873. 900 bales %, 900 pounds each
with a declared yaiur Of s534,242.-
600 as compared with $4,000
bales valued O. S1.136, 40a,0 600 ex-
iorted in 1920.
Coma IN Tuhbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
NEAR $500. 900 FIRE
DAMAGE AT CISCO

Cisco, Texas, March l4.-An en-
tire block IN the business section
here was destroyed by fire early
today. causing loss estimated at
about Si6O,0O0 Il is believed the
blaze originated from defective wiz
ing The principal businesses de
stroycd are The ! b. Mime Dry
Goods Company, Ward GUIDE Dry
Goods Company. r. G.. Pass. Groc-
cry and Ward Guide. Rrocers.
The same block was destroyed By
fire IN 1910 with a loss Of S75. 900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
MARKET REPORTS TO BE
GIVEN TEXAS BY RADIO

Vernon and Swcetwater are %
have daily mrkct reports by -ndio.
is the report recently given out oy
these two towns Not only viii they
receive market reports, bat viii
send out the correct time, as well
as listening 90 sermons. concerts. etc.
AN this has been made possible
by the University OF Texas who
viii broadcast these reports every
day az o'clock.
Some rural districts have orrang-
cd 90 have stations put In their com
munities where they can nave ad-
vantage AZ the daily markets which
viii be first hand They win also
be- IN position where they can
hear public speaking, sermons as
we'll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
WHEN PARENTS LOSE CONTROL OF
THE CHILD.

A number of Lubbock boys were up before the
police court Thursday morning for disturbing the
peace. They taken in charge by the authori-
ties at a late hour Wednesday and were requested
to appear before the Mayor the morning. These
boys probably were not violating the laws of the
city because they were mean. but they were mis-
chievous They probably trying to have what
they called fun out of the officers but were at the
same time causing disturbance, and as a result were
turned in. The hour late enough that these
youngsters should have been at home. and some
very prominent people will be Inundated by their
sons name appearing on the police court docket
as having violated the laws Of the city Better
know where your boys are. We admit that this is
task The picture shows call them. and keep them
late. Society calls them and keep them away from
home late So many calls these days for the young
being away from the home. that it is really hard
proposition But parents. let's do our best and in
the face of all these calls let not the call of home
be outstripped. for in the authority of the parent
over the child remains the only hope of saving the
young people of the land from utter ruin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
DUCKS BLINDED BY RE.
CENT DUST STORM

Down near Cisco, Texas. the dust
storm Of last week was so severe
that the birds and fowls flying
through the air became SO blinded
that they could not see their way
and would come 90 the ground where
they could be picked Up az one s
leisure. One man, while driving
20 town noticed a flock 81 ducks
acting IN "A very peculiar manner
and after watching their peculiri-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

ties for @ Few minutes noticed them
settle 90 the ground, and upon an
investigation found them totally
blind and could walk among them
as he could among barnyard fowls.
on close examination be found them
blind, supposed 90 have been caused
from the sand storm that had been
raging for a couple Of days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Some towns have been penalized because Of
their bad fire record during the pas, year. Every
citizen can help to keep Lubbock on the reduced
rate it they will proper precautions. Be care
ful with fire and save the people of Lubbock
thousands Of dollars insurance premium rates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

So important u the schools Of our city hat no
person should be elected 10 any public office who
d not In favor of every progressive movement lor
The schools OF this city and county Make en- IN
press themselves of don, vote lor en-.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Interest yourselves in eleoting men to the office
Of school trustees. and you will probably not have
so much to kick about. When men are elected 20
office and you do not have enough interest in the
election to vote you have not right whatever 70
complain at who IL elected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Now since the rain there should be some real
good work done on the country roads and We are
sure the commissioners vii see 10 thu and the
Lubbock roads will be greatly improved
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17
Colds Cause Drip and lnnseaza

LAXATIVE nRoNo ouNHE Tahlets renO-- ts-
O. 81 GROVES SIGNATURE On box IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

When q man sees he il going 20
hte wall, be hlames the old broken
bucket shop and sings. 1t might
have been" otherwise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

Come to Lubbock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
BAD FIRE IN
EAST CHICAGO
Dresser System Shop Dam
aged $4,000 BY
Fierce Blaze.

gire oF an unknown origin early last
evening destroyed the paint shop Of
the Dresser System at 471e olcott ave
nue.. East Chicago. threatening the
hardware store OF John Dresser. Jr.
IL front and the adjoining business
block Of Crane buildings along Olcott
avenue. The loss entailed is estimated
at 5000 and upward.
The IRE was discovered at $50 and
the alarm GENT n with immediate re-
sponso from three fire engines. The
blaze was extinguished before the
flames had spread to tho front of the
building that saved the large stock Of
hardware and paints
a number OF finished signs oe the
Dresser System, oils. paints, scarlings
and a fun line Of sign painters equip
mont. was the loss estimated at $500
by the Dresser company The build
ing loss IS estimated close to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
HAIL PEACE
FOR COAL
INDUSTRY
By u. Z REYNoLps

7STAFF CORRESPONDENT Z n. sE7YicEl
" AShlNGToN, Jan 2 l--S nacttcn or
congress OF an Industrial code applica-
Die to coal mining and the creation Of
q iri-partitie federal board to adjust
differences between coal operators and
miners ~that there may Re peace in
the coal industry were recommended
to the senate today BY Senator Ken
yon, republican. Iowa
Kenyons recommendation were q re-
suit Of s study Of the minias indus
try III connection with an investiga-
ton BY the senate committee on educa-
ton and labor. OF trouble between op-
orators and union miners IN west Yir-
ginia, which led 70 armed outbreaks
and bloodshed last summer and fn-
ally resulted n tho calling out Of fed
eral troops
The tri-partitie mediation board pro
ro5ed ~ kenyon would be composed
of three Representatives Of the employees
three OF the employers and three OF
the public, gil to be appointed by the
president. The new agency. according
to Kanyon's plan. would be operated
much III the same manner of the Uni
tel States Railroad Labor Board no
penalties being provided for violation
ef the board S orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
SAD DEATH OF G.
p. DAILY'S DAUGHTER

Stricken but ono DAY with gdsuient
pnepanonfe, little lucille Daily 10 years
Of age. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
r Daily, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon AZ TIRE home Of ber parents,
$40 Truman avenue.
Physicians aetribute her death 20 q
new and particularly ma ignant form
of pneumonia that Is said to have al
ready claimed two victims IN this city.
Death comes E1thfn a few hours after
ahe victim - first stricken.
rHtaa lncille 81 survived ay Her
parents two sisters. Mabel ana Mrs
r. scott Robins and a brothed Ed
1ard. She wifi be rnourned also by a
host Of friends ana playmates.
The funeral vil be held Monday at
1.20 "a From tho nome and a E
aclocE Trom the First Christian
church Reverend s-nithsea rill os-
5ciate. BuriaI VII, Sc made st CaE
Hia cemetery Charles Stewart Viii
conduct the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
FIREMAN HURT
IN FALL
$4,000 Fire Loss in Gary
This Morning When To
bacco House Burns.

Gre Gary fireman was s@V erely IN
jured in q fau and a 5000 loss was
recorded in a disastrous hre III the
Leon Kaplan and Bros, wholesale to
bacco store at &c west 18th avenue
early this morning.
Stepping into an open air shaft and
falling d distance oE twenty feet. Mur-
dell Fisher. pipeman No. I hose com
pany at the Central station, vas pain
funy injured. He was removed TO his
home at 546 Delaware street where he
developed ne ba5 suffered several frac-
tared ribs ard. sex err bruises. HIS .4E-
turtles are not regarded as serious,
however.
whan srurdsn fel into the air shaft
stril1ing the bottom. ne awoke several
people who were not even aware that
q are vas n progress. Fearing that
they would mistake him for burglar
and shoot at him lie raised his helmet
to show them that ne was a fireman
I4e was taken out of the shaft by the
hremer.
The origin OF tine IRE is not known.
Arriving On the scene the nremen n
we're unable to locate the blaze on ac-
CONT oe the dense smoke Opening
up the doors and windows 20 cause a
draft the hremen were soon able TO
locate the hre n the rear corner Of
the building
Members OF the hFe department are
credited with having done fine work.
saving thousands of dollars worth of
costly cigars and topaccos. u was
i estimated this morning there would be
g $1,000 loss on the building and q
probable loss Of $4,000 on the contents.