davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
BY FRANCES JONES, BERTHA H. CAMPBELL.

Mrs V. 2. Kistier entertained the
members OF the Tuesday Bridge
guests with 1 O'Clock luncheon this
noon at her home in compliment TO
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin.
Mrs Wiggin. who has made an ex-
tended stay here. expects to leave this
spring for the east to again take up
her work in motion pictures,
Covers were laid for sixteen guests.
Mrs. w. Z. Atchison was hostess az
an informal luncheon this noon at her
home complimentary TO Mrs. A. A.
GODDARD. who has recently returned
from an extended stay in Florida.
Covers were laid for six guests.
Mrs E. A. Harrison Of Chicago was
an out Of town guest
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kritser will have
guests at a buffet supper Sunday
night at the J. c. Emahizer home in
Potwin-
Mrs Hal Hazlett will entertain her
luncheon-bridge club next Friday at
her home on Fillmore street.
Mrs Joseph c. Wilson will have as
luncheon guests next week the men,
bers Of the Wednesday Bridge club.
Mrs. A T. Lucas will entertain the
Ideal Br-dge-Luneheon club Tuesday
- = y
The Louvre Art club viii meet Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Bennett r. wheeler
Mrs. Dawn Neiswanger entertained
the members of her bridge club Fri
day afternoon. Substitutes for alb
sent members were: Miss Mary Mac
Lehman. Miss Mary Alexander and
Mss Mary Van Eechten.
= = y
The active members of the Ladies'
Music club will be guests at a
o'clock luncheon TO be given Tuesday,
March 21. at the home of Miss Helen
E,stey. This will be the annual meet
y y =
A St. Patrick's dancing party will
be given tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce by Miss Charlotte Bailey.
Miss Nina Bliss, Mr.. Milford Rogers
and Mr. Ralph Hinkson. The decora-
tions viii be carried out in St Patrick's
colors. Kenneth Worsley's orchestra
will furnish the music
The chaperons will be: Mrs T w
Bailey, Mrs F. w Bliss. Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ. SEEKER. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mickey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hinkson,
Mis- Pearl Pummill. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

pound Wnen L was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, be cause 1
suffered with pains
and could not rest /
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then / always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and cotIld NOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

Miss Pauline McVey. Miss Orpha
Baughman, Miss Ruth Marsh and Miss
Edna Peppmeyer.
Sunday evening, March u. will be
M essiah'' night at the First Presby-
terrain church. The entire evening
service will be given over to the
rendering of selections from Handlers
oratorio. THE Messiah" The chorus,
quartet and organ will be used. Pro-
fessor Theodore II. Post is the director.
Miss Ethel Frizeu organiSt. The
quartet is composed of Mrs. Howard S.
Searle. sopano;r Mrs. Henry J. Dot
terweich. alto; Mr.. Howard S. Searle,
tenor; Mr.. Horace b Bowman. bass.
The chorus-includes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

Scribner describes in picture and text
a series of mural paintings of, pre-
historic men and animals executed by
Charles r. Knight in the American
Museum of Natural History, New
ork city.
After the mention by MerreH Gage
in a recent lecture, of the painting
and sculpture done by prehistoric man
found in the ancient cave dwellings,
this article will be of special interest,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
F. W. Hill Home Portrait.

Monday for Orlando, Fla, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Vinton Babcock, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Van Dorp
will leave the first of April for Lee
compton, Kan, after spending the
winter months in Topeka with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Van Dorp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
PROCTOR Filcs for. u. S. ssaataE.

jefferson City, March 11.-Stats
Senator David NJ. Proctor OF Kansas
City. today filed for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
being the first Republican to file for
the nomination. The primaries are
next August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

Two short but interesting articles
appear in the March Number of the
Century Magazine. Perhaps the most
important of these is an exceedingly
well illustrated description of the
mural paintings by John Singer Sar-
gent in the Boston public library and
the Boston museum of art. This ar
ticle will be found in that part of the
magazine called THE Field of Art
Most people are more or less familiar.
either thru pictures or by having seen
the originals, with Sargent's "Proph-
cts" or with the two grand and awe
inspiring compositions, THE Old
Testament" and THE New Tesla
ment." but the group of NEUROLOGICAL
and allegorica1 paintings in the dome
of the museum of fine arts is per-
haps. much less well known because
only recently completed.
In order that he might get the
proper effects of light color. compost
ton and fo-eshortening in carrying on
this great work, and that there might
be no mistakes, Mr.. Sargent caused
to be constructed an exact model in
reduced scale of the interior of the
dome and had this lighted exactly as
the dome is lighted. On the mode Ell
he worked out the entire design and
color scheme. The result has been
one of the most successful works in
mural painting created in modern
times.
John Singer Cargent is regarded as
an American. His parents were Amer
leans. and his father was born in Bos-
ton, but the artist was born in Flor
ence, Italy, was educated in Italy
Germany and France, and now lives
in England.
The other article in this months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydis
G. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer
IHTITIIIITIIuIIIIi

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Miss Effie Catron has accepted {
position in Harlan County at teach
err.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
THE CIRCUIT COURT AND
CRIME SUPPRESSION

1t has been found in a notable
Circuit Court that, if bootlegging
and moonshining cannot be entirely
suppressed, they can be held down
to a minimum. We refer to the
court presided over by first Judge
Hiram Johnson and now by Judge
Manning. The record of these men
is concrete evidence that the way to
suppress crime is to suppress it. No
silk glove tactics are employed, but
stern, clean justice, which the judge
will not permit to be hampered by
chicanery or the Introduction of evil
dence foreign to the case and used
by lawyers for no other purpose than
to defeat justice and turn the Grim
inals loose to again take up their
old habits. Sneers or slurs on the
methods used by such men as Judge
Manning avail nothing, since it is
results thaa count and when the
bootlegger. moonshiner or perjurer
finds himself in jail he derives but
little comport in the reflection that
Judge Manning's conduct is some
what unorthodox.
To be ones own man, absolutely
above suspicion of being swayed by
anyone politically or otherwise, is
to be a real Judge and this we con-
ceive Judge Manning TO be. That his
methods work out and work we'll
for the people whom he serves there
is no doubt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Board of
Council Of the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky, that it nhall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to drive or ride a horse or vehicle
upon or over any Of the curbs or
sidewalks in the city of Barbour
Vile, or to mix or place wet
concrete upon any of the improv-
ed streets or upon any of the side
walks in the city of Barbourville,
and any person, firm or corpora
ton who violates any of the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be fin
ed Ten Dollars $4,000 for each
offense.
Approved November 4th, 1922.
THOS. D. TINSLEY, Mayor
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
REPEATING ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Board of
Council of the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky, that Ordinance passed
and enacted by the Board of Council
of the City of Barbourville, Ken
lucky land entitled, IAN QrdiESuce
Fixing a\License Fee upon Transient
Merchants or "peddfers," be amend
ed and changed by striking out the
words and figures "One Hundred
Dollars per annum ($1OO.OO)" and
inserting in their stead the words
twenty-five Dollars per annum
(S25.0O)" so that said ordinance
will read as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any
Transient merchant or Peddler to
sell or offer for sale any goods,
wares or merchandise within the cor
porate limits of the City of Barbour
Vile. KY, without first having paid
to the City Clerk the sum of Twenty
FIVE Dollars ($25.OO) as an annual
license fee for the privilege of SELL
ing said goods, wares or merchandise
in said city. Any person who vio-
lates any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be fined the sum of
Fifty ($5O.OO) dollars for each Of
fense.
Approved November 4th, 1922.
THOS. d. TINSLEY, Mayor
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
EBERT HARP KILLED

Ebert Harp, 35 years of az a
switchman on the L. & N. r. r. vas
killed Friday night while at vork
between Siler and Corbin. ID tn
was instantaneous when Harp was
caught between the engine and a
car which got loose on the coal sec
tion. The remains were shipped to
his home at Grays and were then
taken to Lynn Camp for burial Mon
day. While the funeral was in pro-
gress Tom Philpott from the edge of
Laurel County, was killed by a train
near or in Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
THE STORE
THAT HAS ALWAYS LED
AND
ALWAYS WILL LEAD

Is now putting on a sale that will
attract hundreds of purchasers to
the big New York Store This is an
opportunity which will enable you
to buy your winter garments and
also those of your family at great
savings.
The sale is now on and we are
ready to serve you.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
Sherman a. Gavin, PrOpc.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
Personal Mention
*

Fred Bother came in Sunday to
spend the day with his family.
e. B. Hemphill is recovering
from illness.
Miss Louise Buck spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Buck.
Bert Churchill is doing a plaster
ing Job in Corbin this week.
t. ]. Mills, Of Mills, was here on
Monday.
The England Store reports a fine
business Saturday and Monday.
w. ]. Leger, of King, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Hayes visited Mrs. e.
A. Tong, of Harlan, last week.
Mrs. H. G. McKiddie is recovering
slowly from her recent operation.
DR.. M. A. Bizzell, of Artemus, was
in town Tuesday on business.
Judge J. d. Tuggle left for South
Carolina Saturday on business.
A. NJ. Decker, Jr., was business
visitor in Louisville Monday.
F. w. Golden made a business
trip to Bardstown Monday.
N. B. Parker, of Grays, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mask Hammons killed a couple Of
good, spareribbish hogs Tuesday.
II w. F. Campbell, Jr., of Grays, was
in town on business Tuesday.
Geo. Hammons, of Girdler, went
to Frankfort Thursday on business.
Mrs. R. N. Cornett, of Pineville,
spent Monday with friends in the
city.
c. A. Riley, formerly of Majestic,
Ky. has gone to Albuquerque, N. M.
to reside.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Churchill a daughter. Sunday morn
ing. Nov. 49,.
]. M. Trosper, who has been at
Ashville, N. C. has had his Advocate
redirected to Grays.
John Farris and William Isreal,
of Middle Fork on Richland, were
in town Tuesday on business.
Anna Francis Dishman has return
ed to school following weeks ILL
ness.
Miss Georgia Geyer has returned
grom a visit of several weeks with
friends in Louisville.
R. A. Steffaniak, of South Bend,
Ind, has accepted a position with
the c. & M. r. r. at Heidrick.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained in the remarkable
book, Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what 70
DO before and after baby
comes. probable date Of
birth, baby rules. etc. and
about Mothers Friend.
used BY three generations
Of mothers. and sold Ia oil
drug storea everywhere,
"Mother's Friend" 10 ap-
oiled externally. 10 safe,
free from narcotics. per
mits easier natural read
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
TWICE PROVEN

George G. Morris, farmer, Bar
bourville, says:"I gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. l have used
them when my kidneys we're out OF
order and my back ached and panied
awfully. could hardly do any
STOPPING or lifting and my kidneys
acted irregularly at times. Some
times they were free and then again
they we're scanty. bought Doan's
Kidney Pills aud used them as di-
rected. They sure rid me of the back
aches and put my kidneys in order"
Statement given November 7, 1916.
On March 12, 1921, Mr.. Morris
added; can reccomend Doan's
Kidney Pills for they relieved me
promptly Of kidney trouble. Since
gave my Endorsement several years
ago. 1 have had but very little trou-
BILE, but when / do, take Doan's
and they cure the attack right away.
6Oc. Mt all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

justment Of muscles and nerves durlhF .t
pectaney and childbirth. Start using Il 20
day Mrs e Kssssr sisysSSs sSS for HS Scos sAys o.
day, 10 Bradneld Regulator Co, BA5se. AZ,
ianta, Ga. Mothers Friend" Is sold at al
aug DloFeA-
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
Childbirth
V.luabIe Illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women, BY. the simple
method OF an eminent physician, have avoided
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Jim Lewis. of the Cut-Rate-Drug
Store has moved to his new home on
School Street.
Little Gail Miles, who has been
quite sick with scarlet fever, is now
improving nicely.
Elem Cobb, of Cottingim, Clay
County. was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Mossie Love, of Fighting
Creek, has bought a Gulbransen
piano from the Clear Tone Music Co.
Mrs. Matte Yeager, of Bimble, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mack Ham
mons, this week.
E. v. Barge was here Tuesday at
tending the opening of the Fiscal
Court.
Miss LYDIA Helton, of Berea, was
the guest Of Mrs. Robert w. Cole
during a recent trip to town.
Earl Mayhew unloaded one car Of
Limestone Friday and Saturday and
has another coming.
Mrs. l.. l.. Blankenchip returned
Tuesday from a visit to her old
home at Jellico.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will have food sale We'd
nesday, Nov. 20.
Chas. o. Allen, father of Mrs. F.
r. Burton, spent last week end at
the Burton home.
Fred Terry. barber at the Davis
Barbershop, has gone to Winchester
for hospital treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Senters have
moved into the home formerly oc-
cupied by A. D. Smith, on Depot st.
Jim Bullock has gained seven
pounds in weight since his return
from Colorado.
Nota Bene-The penalty comes on
city. county, state and school taxes
December 1st.
James S. and Haskell Golden were
hunting down the river Tuesday and
bagged six rabbits and twenty birds.
Sye Hammons killed six birds and
two rabbits while hunting near
Girdler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holman have
gone to Loyal, KY, to reside. They
are pleasant people and we are sorry
to lose them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Clark have
moved from the Geo. Tye home to
the Harry Holman home on Allison
Avenue.
j. ]. Chestnut, merchant of Tuttle
in this county, has moved to Bar
bourville, so he may educate his
children.
John Henry Detherage has accept
ed the position of salesman and col
lector for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
There will be a musical program
at Union College Chapel on Thanks
giving evening. You will enjoy hear
ing the orchestra again.
n The expression pupils of Miss Mil
dred Murphy will put on an er:er-
tanning program at U. G. Chapel on
Wednesday evening at 1880.
K. F. Davis was busy last week
laying concrete hearth and was so
pleased with his success he will lay
another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swearin-
gen are preparing to move to Mid
dlesboro which will be regretted by
their many friends.
Miss Sarah Hughes will form a
class in reed and rafia work the
first of the month. The girls will
greatly enjoy the work.
Mss Emma Johnson, piano in
structor at B. B. l., left for her
home at Fordsville. KY, Thursday Of
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Parker went to Te-
jay Friday as the guest OF Miss
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Don't kill more than twelve quail
in one day.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24


Miss Effie Catron has accepted a
position in Harlan County at teach
er.
Mr.. M. Sherman left for his home
in Baltimore Thursday week on a
buying trip for the New York Store.
Little Miss Sarah Bowling, who
has been sick at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. II. c. friedrich,
is recovering nicely.
G. L. Dickinson and Co. have sold
a lot on Sycamore street to Dan
Bingham next to the house recently
erected by Guy L. Dickinson and Mr..
Bingham will begin building at once.
Mrs. Louis Sturm and son, How
ard Daniel, of Big Stone Gap, Va,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gavin, Mrs. Gavin going with them
to Corbin on the return trip, herself
to La Toilette.
Sam Gavin reports good success
at GTeenville, N. G. where he recent
ly opened a store. He is much en-
thused over "the land of cotton"
and will open up other branch stores
through that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Catron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Catron expect to
spend the winter at Miami, Fla,
leaving at once. Mrs. o. G. Catron
will go as far as Atlanta by train,
the rest by auto.
Monday, while in the England
store, little Marie Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Evans, was
greatly struck by a child's handbag
and also by the Dolly Dingles she
inspected. Looking up at her moth
er she said, Mother, it's almost
Christmas time, don't you know it?"
In this connection it is interesting
to note that some Christmas toys
are beginning to appear on sale.
Rev. ]. T. Stamper. Rev. r. NJ
Mays, Miss Biddie Faulkner and Rev
D. Edgar Allen attended the meet
ing of the General Association Of
Kentucky Baptists at Middlesboro
last week. Mr.. Allen went on to
Knoxville to attend the Tennessee
Baptist State Convention which had
its greatest session in history. Fine
reports were heard at both these
meetings The Lords blessings are
upon the efforts Of the Southern Bap-
lists who had more additions to the
churches last year than any other
two evangelical denominations ever
had in one year in the history of
their work in the U. S.
Don't kill any song birds at any
time.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Alfred Forcher Dies

Alfred Forcher. of this city. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Forcher. died at
Tampa. Florida on Monday of this
week. March 13, at 9:45 o'clock al
ter brief illness. He took sick
about ten days ago and his condition
grew steadily worse and brain fever
resulted. A consultation of four Of
the best physicians of Tampa failed
to bring about a recovery. The body
will arrive in Ordway today and the
funeral services have been set for
tomorrow, Saturday, morning to be
held at the Evangelical church at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev.
Hartmann, pastor, will officiate and
interment will be made in Valley
View cemetery. this city.
Alfred was twenty years of age
and had lived here with his parents
for the past eleven years and was
we'll known by large circle of che
young folks of this community who
mourn because of his death He is
survived by his parents one brother.
Raymond ond three sisters. Marie,
Margaret and Grace. The many
friends of the family extend sympa-
thy in their hour of sorrow.
l CAN MAKE FEW CHOICE FARM
Loans. Write or telephone L. r.
Fenlason. Rocky Ford, Colo. (5-5)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

Geo. Kimball was in Colorado
Springs the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. Stanley and
Edd Whitney motored to La Junta
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyo were in
La Junta Tuesday on business.
Mrs. T. ]. Stanley. of Manzanola,
was the quest of Mrs. |. Fl. Stanley
Thursday.
Irwin Shelton has returned home
from hospital in Denver and is i'm
proving from an appendix operation.
Mrs. Tom Smith and children left
Thursday for Gold Hill, Oregon, to
Join Mr.. Smith who has located there.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Wilson. OF Crowley, on
Sunday March 12.
John Lupton ana family have re-
moved to Ordway after an absence of
about two years and will occupy the
Sprague ranch east of town. The
Lupton family resided in the Numa
district for several years prior to NOV
ing to Arkansas and then to New
Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
More Talk Now
of a New Bank

There are rumors each week to the
effect that new bank is to be start
ed right away and according to the
most reliable information this week
1t is quite likely that a bank will be
opened here soon after the first of
April. On several occasions men in
terested in the project have been in
the city to size things up but they
left without doing anything Now it
is down to a point where there is a
little more of competitio among the
prospects and ii is likely that some
thing will be done.
Among those who are figuring on
establishing a bank are two men OF
Selden, Kans., Messrs Eikman and
Adams. Another man who has been
mentioned is Senator Cassaday of
Boulder who is extensively interest
ed in banks over the state.
So far no one has a charter but it
has been rumored that the charter
part of the establishing a bank has
been the cause of holding other and
possibly good ones out, that prior
claims are bartered in and no one
cares to pay extra for "A charter. Ii
such is the case it is holding up an
institution from Ordway that should
have been here long ago.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Two More Drainage
Districts are Assured

1t is expected that within the next
few days sufficient acreage will
have been signed up to put over two
proposed drainage districts. One is
the Ordway district and contains
1867 acres outside of the townsite.
The other is the Numa district and
comprises 900 acres. Only a very
small amount is yet to be secured to
make sure both projects.
Senator Cassaday, here a few days
ago told of the benefits of drainage
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

and pointed out the necessity of it.
He produced figures to show that it
is a thing that must be done and that
it should be done now.
Sections of the state where the
lands have been drained show that
a greatly increased production of
crops have been realized while the
lands subject to seep are rapidly on
the decline. If production of crops
is to be maintained or increased the
work of drainage should come soon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
hal, Smith Weds.

n wedding was solemnized
|rday evening at s O'Clock at
! of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Smith
|eir daughter. Beulah May,
ted in marriage with Mr..
N. Murphey of Colorado
Rev. C. F., Hartmann. of
|gelical church performed the
The bride wore Il lovely
white crepe de ch'.ne with
Iodice. Immediately follow
Ceremony refreshments were
|Mrs. MW. rhey is an Ordwa'
i for the past eight months
hi employed In Colorado
Mh'. Murphey is n native
Fbut for the past two years
his home in Colorado
There he is engaged in con-
hitting.
td Mrs. Murphey will be ct
/ Tampa street where Mr..
4 has built a new cottage for
A host of friends both
at Colorado Springs join in
&hem a long and happy life
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
tial Affairs
rpia Berg and
Smiti, Wed

|Ccorgia Audrey Berg and
II. Smith. Jr.. were united
sge Wednesday. March 15.
Iock at the parsonage home
Ind Mrs. ]. A. Smith. Rev.
Srformed the ceremony.
mith is the daughter of Mr..
NJ r. Berg who reside
1.-The city. She has lived In
county for several years
graduate of Ordway High
nd has taught school in the
ENIr. Smith has resided here
(al wears and is we'll known.
Kim make their home on a
|ee miles west of town and
wishes of a host of friends
hded them.