davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Henry L. Cecil, OF 81. Louis, Mo.
who has been here on a visit to his
mother who is sick, returned home
Thursday. his daughter, Miss Thel-
ma, who spent last week in Middles-
boro, going home Sunday.
Charlie Bingham's six months
old fine English bird dog was killed
Monday by an unknown car. A val
liable dog belonging to Jas. s.
Golden was run over and killed
last week.
Mrs Jas. r. Parker and daughter,
Mrs. Bruce May OF Ashland, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Cecil.
They expected to spend a longer
time here. but we're recalled by a
telegram.
Charlie II. Smith is still receiving
clippings about the rat bantam
fight published in the Advocate
weeks ago. The last clipping is from
Texas. Others have clipped 1t in
New York, Chicago, Alabama and
other sections.
Since they drill at night not very
many of our citizens know what a
fine body of young men make up
Company G. They move with splen-
did precision and vim and the ex-
ercise in body and discipline is ex-
cellent.
Ernest Pugh, L. & N. operator,
left for Cincinnati Monday accom-
panied by his cousins, Miss Allie and
Callie Fagin and their friend, Miss
Ethel Rienhart. Of Cincinnati, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ben Feinstein and lamfy OF
Corbin spent several days at Dish
man Springs as the guests Of Mrs.
Sam Gavin. Lewis and Phillip
Merenbloom, NJ. Sherman and Ben
Feinstein came over Sunday and en-
joyed the bathing and good eats al
the Springs.
Ed Smith, who was taken to
Louisville Tuesday on the short dog
returned Friday on 81 and was SC
much better for his operation that
he walked from the train tC
the car. While in Louisville consid'
cradle pus was drained from the
pleural cavity following several K
ray tests. 1t is now hoped he viii
get along nicely.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Reese Golden was in Flat Lick on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. c. E. Bunnell is visiting her
parents at Vine Grove, Ky. and will
remain several weeks.
]. c. Faulkner, the shoe man Of
Berea, returned home Tuesday and
from there will go on to Cincinnati
on business.
T. c. Mcneil sent in nice basket
Of peaches to the Office force Of the
Advocate. They are the red all
thru kind and make good eating.
We should pay more attention to
peach growing in this section.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
Reasons for Owning a Home

II you lose your money or your
Job you still have your home II
you possess the deed to it
Home-owners are respected and
substantial people, claiming the
same class of people as their friend.
When you own your home, every
cent invested in improvements in
creases the value OF the property
to YOU.
The taxes on the home may seem
high, but they are rarely if ever, as
high as the dwelling you do not
own.
A home-owner is naturally
more interested in the welfare OF
his neighborhood and community
than he who merely rents.
Home ownership holds a family
more closely together because all
members have a common and NUT
ual interest in the home.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

DR.. B. F. Herndon spent the week
end with friends here returning to
Danville Monday. He is looking fine.
The PARROT Garage has painted
its front which has most tidy ap-
pearance. Quite a number Of Ford
cars are being sold.
Little Edith Mitchell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Mitchell, celebrat-
ed her third birthday on Monday.
There was a wonderful cake with
three glowing candles.
Mrs. w. H. Buck will have her
piano class at the High School again
this year. Those who got such fine
start under her last year will be able
to continue under her direction.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
HOOKWORM RE-SURVEY

The services of DR.. Marshall ].
Thompson, of Baltimore, have been
loaned by the International Health
Board to the State Board of Health
to cooperate in conducting a series
Of re-surveys Of counties which
showed a high percentage of hook
worm disease in the original survey
made between 1910 and 1915.
These re-surveys are to be car
ried on during the summer and
early fall. Counties to be visited
are in eastern, southeastern and
western Kentucky. The survey Of
Laurel County already has been
completed, and a preliminary report
shows that the number of cases in
that county has been reduced sixty
per cent below 1914 figures.
This survey" according to DR..
P. E. Blackerby, director of the
State Board of Health's Bureau Of
County Health Work, with other
re-surveys in counties that have all
time health departments, indicates
that there is a general progress in
sanitary improvements, as it is well
established that hookworm disease
is the result Of the pollution of the
soil with human discharge.
1.-The State Board Of Health wants
to continue to urge thruout the
State that every home be supplied
with proper facilities for the dis
posal of human waste. The Ken
lucky Sanitary Privy and Septic
Tank is, of course, recommended as
the safest means for rural sewage
disposal"
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
BROWNING

William Browning, of King, some
so years of age, Union Soldier,
died Saturday night and was buried
Monday. Four sons and two daugh-
ters survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-2 Counter Cases s
It. and / Case #. in length.
Counter 16 IT. that will hold all
three cases, with cash drawer at
tached to counter. For a bargain
see Lewis Drug Co., Jones Hotel
pu,Idine Barbourville. 39-4t
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
Personal Mention

THE SUPREME RULER:-Exalt
ye the Lord our God, and worship
at his footstool; for he is holy
Psalm 99:5.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Miss Mae Mayhem has accepted
a position at the Clear Tone Music
Co. as bookkeeper.
Ed Mcdonald OF Highland Park
is enjoying his Gulbransen Player
Piano, which he purchased from
the Clear Tone Music Co.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald of Pineville
spent the night with Mrs o. A.
Mcdonald on her way back home
from Manchester, Ky.
Misses Callie and Allie Fagin,
Ernest Pugh, Willie Jackson and
Edward Mayhem motored thru to
Corbin Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Fagin, of Cincinnati,
and Clyde Fagin, of Rockford, ILL.,,
were pleasant visitors to friends and
relatives here last week.
Mrs.T. d. Tinsley arrived Sunday
from Indianapolis via Louisville and
accompanied her sister Mrs Martha
Haden to Barbourville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brakeman
have returned from a honeymoon
trip over the state and will make
the Hatton residence their home.
Mrs. W. w. Lowe, of Atlanta, Ga.
was hostess to a pleasant dinner
party at Dishman Springs Sunday,
nine guests being present.
Sam Gavin is relieving Sam Mich
aelson at the Harlan store while the
latter takes a patrol OF boys scouts
on a hiking camp trip in Virginia.
DR.. I. T. Catron and son William
returned home to Atlanta, Ga. Tues
Iday after a visit to Mrs. Cecil and
other members Of the family.
John Manning OF Evarts has
bought a Gulbransen Player Piano
from the Clear Tone Music Co., and
is enjoying some good music.
J.H. Vaughn Of Kittrells, Ma c..
and ]. o. Reynolds, Lakeland, Fla,
are the guests of Rev. A. A. Ford
this week.
Miss Gladys and Roberta Nc
Donald OF Pineville are visiting
Miss Beatrice Hughes at her home
on Pine St.
The Christian Church has order
ed a new Pitcher pipe organ, cost
ing $3,50O,which will be installed
by the last of September.
The stomach regulates the con-
dition Of the blood and is the foun-
, dation of good health or disease.
Keep in good shape by taking Tan
lac.-Cut Rate Drug Store.
1t is Of interest to note that Miss
Mae Carter, formerly of Union Col
lege, was accompanist at the con-
cert broadcasted by the Courier
Journal Sunday night.
Little Jack Cole has recovered
from scarlet fever and no further
cases have developed, showing care
in handling the case which is mos
q commendable.
Reece Golden, Charles Heidrick
Jr., Forest Alexander and Herman
Parker brought in two Ford tour
ing cars and one Ford truck from
Cincinnati Sunday.
The FIVE passenger touring ca
bought by C. F. Heidrick had tn,
newness taken of Of it Sunday b,
carrying a number of young peopl'
o for a ride.
Uncle James Golden OF Jarvi
Store. who visited his son,B. B
:. Golden,Jr. at Warren Sunday, fel
d unconscious while in Aretmus. Hap
PLY he is improving.
i George Lyttle Tye, who is a fine
g manly boy, celebrated his lltl
birthday Sunday. He is the kind o
a fellow who does not mind worl
and is going to make a good citiEel
= later on.
Misses Edith and Edna Edward
- OF Pineville came here Saturds
y afternoon to visit their uncle B. {
Edwards. They, accompanied b
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald, motored {
10 corbin Sunday.
y Lou Anna Talbot Of lndianaI
oils granddaughter OF DR.. and MI
q. II. Albright and their niece Mis
II Lucille Albright OF Mt. Vernon ar
a lL.1.lsl-. skaU Ara Martha HadR
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Miss Pansy Reese of Pavo, Ca, is
teaching school at Trosper this year.
Capt. Heisler and wife of Dallas,
Texas are visiting Mrs. Lang Holt.
D. B. Brown, prominent merchant
of Rain, was here Tuesday.
Judge s. B. Dishman spent Fri
day and Saturday in Lexington.
Mrs E. c. Mitchell and daughter
are visiting in Harlan this week.
Rev. Elijah Hubbard, of Girdler,
was here on business Monday.
Sam Fisher of Bailey Switch was
a Monday visitor, buying supplies.
Boyd Hart, coal man of Rosland,
was in town Monday.
Geo. Mackey Of Mackey Bend was
selling produce Monday.
A. T. Simms and Baston Wyrick
visited Corbin Sunday.
R. B. Ballard and wife we're in
Corbin Sunday.
r. N. Cornett Of Pineville was in
town Monday summonsing a jury.
Mrs. W. W. Cecil continues about
the same in health.
Lewis Callebs Of Callebs Creek
was in town Monday.
Major Wilder OF Frankfort spent
the week end with friends.
John Robinson, Jr., spent the
week end with his aunt in Corbin.
Miss Dorothy Evans Of Middles-
= boro spent Sunday with Misses
Sallie and Jemima Fredrick.
Mrs. Clarence Lewallyn is spend
ing a few days with relatives In
Corbin.
Miss. Laura Hayes spent from
Friday to Tuesday with her sister
Mrs.B. B. Golden of Pineville.
] Fred Catron and family are
spending some time at their camI
at Logan Hollow.
Dan Herndon is entertaining the
Knox County Medical Association
at Dishman Springs tonight.
Mrs Geo. F. Tinsley will teacf
expression and dramatic art in the
public schools this year.
The American Legion is getting
ready for a minstrel show with th'
assistance OF Mrs. Geo. F. Tinsley
Bradley Kinder, coal operato
of Artemus was here Monday oi
business.
Mrs. Effie Jones of Artemus wa
here Monday, placing her daughte
in the club camp.
The Clear Tone Music Co. ha
some cheap secondhand typewriter
for sale.
There is nothing more invigorat
ing to a run down system than Tan
lac. Try it.-Cut-Rate-Drug Store
]. NJ. Culton, of Manchester,
mining engineer, was in town Mon
day en-route to Pineyille.
Wager Yeager, of Bimble, VIII
has had typhoid, is convalescin
nicely.
Mrs H. r. Dysard of Ashland, X!
is visiting her parents, Judge an
Mrs. w. W. Tinsley. ~0
The L & N depot was broken II
a. to last week and a lot OF drygood
were stolen.
F. NJ. Reese states that buyei
were offering &6.OV per Ton ~
coal at Grays Saturday. ''" '
Tanlae's reputation as one of II
best medicines on earth was won }
results, not claims. Try it.--Cu
Rate-Drus Store.
Mrs. J. M. Mshan andMrs Fam
Moore and family spent Sunds
with Mrs Belle sfshan of the Disl
man Spring road.
Rev. A. A. Ford and q number
singers went to the John c. seho
house, Clay County. Sunday Afts
noon and held divine serv'es. II
room was crowded ana . very ~
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
s h O o

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy.
up-to-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Good roads mean better homes.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

Miss Mary McDermott left Mon
day to visit Miss Frances Tate OF
Stanford.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
FIRE IN WILLS CABIN

What might have been ser ious fire occurred last Satuaday night when a fire broke out in the roof of the cabin occupied by Mrs. Wells and her children just at dusk.
 It was caused by a spark sift ing down into the chinking. In few minutes the roof was a. blaze. The Fire Department, in facv the whole town were soon on the scene and forming buck ct brigade soon had it extinguish- ed. Only Mrs Wills, Marion and Verna were home at the time and are now the guests of the Hotel Golden till the cabin is put in shape again, every thing being pretty well soaked in water,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, l am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
MURDER IN SEATTLE

Seattle. March IS. A sensation al murder has occurred in the bootlegging district of Seattle, Legate, a police officer, was shot and killed. Legate was shot twice, but before succumbing fired two shots at the unknown murderers. The case is baffling detectives.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

Harding Does not Approve
 Wholesale Reduction of Army. St. Augustine. March 20. The President has indicated tonight that he would oppose such dras tic reductions in the size of the army as proposed by Congress
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
SUTHERLAND STARTS CAMPAIGNING

Seattle. March 24, Delegate Sutherland sailed on the Admir-. al Watson last night on his cam paigning tour as candidate for election at the Primaries as Del egate to Congress. He will open his campaign in ketchikan. COMING NORTH Washington March 25th. Govern or Bone goes to New York to wis it his sons. He sail frCm Seattle for Juneau on April 9th. During a conference With Harding today the Governor was assured that the Presidential party will visit Alaska if Congress adjourns by July 10th.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC EA RTHQUAKES IN LOS
 ANGET ,ES
ANGELES

Los Angeles, March 23rd.
 Earthquake shocks continue to disturb the residents of this city and last night four severe shocks sent thousands into the streets in terror They are afraid to return to their homes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
CORDOVA NEWS

Especial to Mccarthy Weekly News)
 The coming municipal elect ion will be keenly contested. There are two tickets in the field. Dr. w. w. W.Conncil and Attorney E. F. Medley are opposing cand- idates for the office of mayor.
 H. C. Feldman is remOdelling his store putting in entire new glass front.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

EXILED EMPEROR ILL Former Emperor Charles of Aus tria is lying dangerously i'll in his exile home on the island of Island of Madiera.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
Pioneers of Alaska Mccarthy Ig1oo

Three new members were ad- ded to the Mccarthy Igloo, Pic neers of Alaska, at the last meeting when Jack O'Hara. w. H. Wakefield and Ed. Bassett were initiated.
 Jack O'Hara first came to Skagway in 1900 and until he made a trip outside this past winter had resided continuously in the territory.
 w. H. Wakefield, who helped to build the Copper River and Northwestern Railway first ar- rived in Dyea in 1898.
 Ed Bassett, resident of Nj gina for the past ten years, has been all over the territory since 1898 the year he came to Juneau, having been employed on several of the boundary surveys in the capacity as chef.
 MT. Farnan drew the attention of the McCa1 thy Igloo to the fact that no financial assistance had been received to put the Chisana trail in shape for haul ing the miners supplies into the interior. A telegram was then prepared and forwarded to Ju. neau asking for assistance on this project.
 The prize winners at the Pio- neerS Dance were Mrs. J. P. Hubrick and Mrs. Roy Snyder.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

SOLDIERS BONUS BILL Washin gton. March 23. The sold iers bonus bill when put to a vote last night passed by a vote of 333 for and 70 against in the house.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
GALEN COVERS BIG AREA

In His Campaign
 Cordova, March 25. James l.. Galen will arr i've on the Victor ia having completed bis trip to Fairbanks and out over the Gov ernment railroad, he will immed lately leave for South Eastern Alaska, there to remain till after the primaries.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
BIG COAL STRIKE

Cleveland. March p. A complete tie up of the nation entire coal industry by two hundred thousand nOn-uniOn miners join ed by half a million union work CTS is reported. The program was unanimousl adopted by un tied mine workers who voted a walk out and directed that non. union men be asked to quit.
 LATEST TRAIN NEWS
 We are indebted to local agent Sommer for the following:
 Train will probably leave Cor dova tomorrow, bringing freight and mail, arriving in Mccarthy Monday. The Branch local will pull the main line local to Teikel, from there the rotary will take it to Cordova tomorrow
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25

PACIFIC TIRE ATTY RATIFIED Washington, March 25. The Sen ate late this afternoon ratified the four power Pacific Treaty by vote of e to 27.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
SAII4INGS

The Victoria is due in Cordova from the Westward tomorrow. The Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle Thursday and the North western today. The Alameda leaves Seattle on April 5th.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
MALCOLM BROCK LEAVING
 ALASKA

Cordova, March 18th. Malcolm Brock has sold his holdin gs in the Blum O'Neill Co. and the First Bank of Cordova to other $ stockholders and is leaving early next month to locate in Californ ia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

last showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight the big picture starts
at SIS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
Local Preachers Day

The National Association of Local
Preachers of the NJ. E. Church IN
America held what is called Local
Preachers Day" in them. E. Church
tAIaFshaffon,. Del, Sunday January
&Sth. The pastor of. this church Is
Rev. Sganhoe Willis.
The services were well attended
throu ghout, the day, the order Of
which were preaching 1890 A. NJ.
by. the Secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Local Preachers, tn
Rev. D. H. Kenney, of Philadelphia
Pentecostal Service at 2.30 P. M.
and Preaching 8 P. NJ, by Rev. +
W. Carpenter of Philadelphia, anc
Preaching at 7.45 P. NJ, by Rev.
Blair Ely. of Wilmington, Del.
The Young Peoples meeting a
$50 P. NJ, was conducted by Rev. II
Wingate of Marshallton, Del.
Any Methodist Church wishing tt
open their doors for such a servic
can arrange for same by communt
eating with Rev. D. H. Kenney the
National Secretary, 1869 Walnut
Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Why Not A Public Library
For Cambridge?

A recent visitor to Cambridge
catching a glimpse from her automo-
bile of the simply constructed law
building opposite the Hotel Dixon.
remarked in matter of course wa.
And there's your Public Library?"
Alas! that she had to be corrected
that the explanation had to be made.
There is no Public Library N Cam
bridget"
We hope the citizen who was con-
Quoting the visitor added the saving
word yet and fastened, on to tell Of
the prospect in the immediate
future of a library free to all, such
as already exists in many communi-
ties even smaller than Cambridge.
Already plans are being made foI
charging the scope of the library
formerly conducted only for sub
scribers. There are constantly in
creasing demands for books to reao
free to all as they should be.
The answer seems to be yer?
plain-And Why Not A Public
Library For Cambridge?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
Vienna Items

M. Editor
Now that the Christmas holidays
AVE passed away we must get down
o business and try to improve, and
lake our lives better than they were
n the year of 1921.
Mr.. Thomas Webb, of Texas,
pent the Christmas holidays with
lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Webb
Supt. Of Schools for Allegany coun-
", Prof. E. F. Webb, visited our
Gown during Xmas week. Mr.. Webb
IS a native of Vienna and has many
friends living here who are always
clad to welcome him when he comes
The farmers club of Vienna is
giving all the time they now have.
A membership of over one hundred
and surely they are of some help TO
one another in the purchase OF their
fertilizer seed, ETC., and might get
20 be an organization that will have
to be reorganized on political basis
in the near future.
Mr.. Lloyd Hunt, has purchased OF
Mr.. Jas. A. Higgins, his stock of au-
tomobile accessories and is conduct
ing the business in the same build
ing occupied by:Mr.- Higgins.
Mrs. Sallie Corkran has Deen on
the sick list, but has recovered and
is out again.
Mr.. Webb Bradley, who has been
very sick with the Flu" we are glad
to report is improved and we hope
will soon be out again.
Mr.. Albert Webb, spent several
days in Baltimore this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Lloyd S. LeCompte visited his
mother in the city for several days
this week.
The Cambridge gentleman that al
vocated 50 strongly the improvement
Of the roads last winter, called a
meeting of the people and organized
looking to this one thing (road i'm
proving) in particular, surely did no.
mean what he was doing or advocat-
ing being done or he has undergone
wonderful change of mind, one OF
the other. For the lumber truck he
has been running over what is call
ed the Nanticoke road in Drawbrfdge
district, loaded with piling, square
timber etc., this last fall and this
winter so far completely tearing the
road up and making it impossible,
speaks louder than words.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for Vienna Charge of the NJ. E.
Church will be held at Vienna
Church Saturday afternoon January
14th at o'clock.
Quite a delegation from Vienna,
Reds Grove, Rhodesdale and else
where, were before the County Com
missioners last Tuesday asking for
the road from Vienna to Rhodesdale
being built
Some of our widows say they do
not know whether they can keep
from marrying or not, as the cold
increases the greater the task.
We were looking over the Link
wood letter in the Record" TIE
other day and we decided that pref
ty much everybody had moved out
except Henrys.
There seems on several occasions
recently to have been trouble be-
tween the white children and colored
children while going to and from
their respective schools, over the
right of way on the State road. Now
the children both white and colorCd
must remember that there is a law
regulating the travel on the State
and County roads that should be re-
spected under all circumstances.
Mr.. Luke Vane, student at Wash
ington College, Chestertown. spent
the Xmas holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan N. Higgins and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
HELP WANTED

~
Man or " oman wanted, salary $50
full time, Csc an hour spare time, sell
ing guaranteed hosiery TO wearer. EA'
perience unnecessary. international
Hosiery Mills BS6, Norristown, Pa:
Experienced roofing and paint sales
men to organize sales force. ENcep-
tional offer. High-grade, repeat order
proposition. Prompt inquiry insures
choice of territory, American Oil x
Paint Co., Cleveland Ohio.
Reliable man to act as District Sup
erintendent and book orders for fruit
and ornamental trees, roses, shrubs.
etc Protected territory. Pay weekly.
Knight & Bostwick. Nurserymen, New
ark, New York State.
We are looking for particular type
OF man who can faithfully represent a
manufacturing concern of national
reputation and record, regardless or
your present occupation, to sell ou1
goods in Cambridge and vicinity, there
IS no investment to make as we fur
nish the goods on credit to you. This
opportunity places you in position to
enjoy a business of your own. Bond
required and car for delivery purposes.
Address p O. Box AS. Wilmington,
Delaware.
B1I12-6t eod-R 1I13-6t cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
Mattice Stock Co.

= In The Crimson Nemesis the
author has found new theme aud
offers a real live dramatic produc-
ton, one that appeals to evers
mother, one that none should miss
1t is not melo-drama, there are nc
shooting effects, no rough comedy
but a real dramatic sensation. Ono
you will never forget. 1t is replete
with fine and elaborate stage and
ecenic effects and each artist is
dressed absolutely as his or her palt
requires. 1.-The Crimson Nemesis, >
will be the opening play Of the Mat
tice Stock Company's engagement ID
the New Cambridge theatre on MOL
day evening January 18th. Seats
now on sale.-Adv.