davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
gritiIde sadoisnns bss an'er'
ifaniiaen Grpcets.

8eianntlid, ipsnben iidj bier5lndnbe
Defenders lebbafts Bemiibunsen Der
gupeiterung Der 9onDsIstssietungtn
nit Glib lmeriia su. Die Dunbts'
iiaiiitit ipeiIt duh uniefnIift 5u'
ndbme Der 4usfubr na4s ben latino'
amsritaniften gGHDern mad, ptlllt
infolae ber our1 ben eiiropdtiatn
Qrisa eeidafenen 9srbdltniife mslr
aIs /. oif ben ge3us fabrisirier ats
titel aug ben Ser. Sianien oHgeDiss
zen iinb. Die 6aupttoniurrtr5. nit
iptlder uuf,rs aabriidn!en babel iu
rehnsn BADEN, III bic @rObbritannitns,
fpelhes eessupdrtis ale isint UoI'
.beils. finfi6ilia Der Bsbtrrfhnng Der
D,esresrouten, Der aabtsperbinbunssn
ipie Der S3eanjtaffabrt sl 0unlisn
bes siasnsn gdHbels rad ardften uno
auF Rotten Der Der Staaten. ouss
niisi. Uon benz lebtsren llmitdnbt boz
Ben iid, bic ameriianif9en WeiteIisosr
Der pan ameriianifben 6o4sRcnls
million iiberjsiser miiifen, ptlde
lebtbtu fir bic tinfiiesn iomnIer3i.ls
len gtsiebungen sipifden Worbs unb
Siib elnsriia bohtpihtige Beroibris
gen in 8uenos apres sepflosen bat.
3u ben dmsrifdmifen Dsltsaitn
aebSrte aud Der S4abumisftsrsidr
Wcglppy, bssdnntlid SHpie9eriobn
b,s prdIissntsn Wilicn, nnb miiiita
bic ROnfuersen In Busnos Qlpres iebr
ipihtis sefpsien fem, ba bieftlten eis
mes Der berporrassubfieu Nitglitbsr
ces sabinets btE pr1fibenien rno bsn
perirauteiien 8eratbr beHelbtn in
bidsn irisssIhwansrren 3eiien Dlos
rate lang Der Bunbtsbaupiitabt ferns
stbaIten babsn. Tes Dsitsrel sebors
fen su ben jest suriidsetebrtm Drs
irsttrn Der Der. Stauien: Bnnbssiss
ndior syletfer. Siilfs SHabarliss
ieiretir yetsrs, paul Wdrburg. yor,
fiber bes 8unnes Neisrpebeb5rbs,
ftrnsr Der fur ben poiten als elmer Ger
beibsn Reip Dorisr Genaiorsn BON
graiibent Wilfon In ausji1i ssnoms
meme Mn'pali SamueI llnterntper, jos
ipit Spbu 5dbep. prdIibent Der
llnittb States CHAMBER Of Gommtrts.
Sn benz bon biefer aommiiTipn sritat.
ietsn gerift beibi es nun:
Msie inns miieetbeilt fporben III.
fitbt fir ben g.rtebr NIT Siibsglmsrie
IA Elm ipeit sr6bersr gro,sissny britt
fher Sd,iffe 5ur Derfiigung, ais
GdiiFe anberr Gambler. Obeneiu ers
frrisn Iib init folder Allfe briiifde
5dnbltr unb Jabritani.n nm 90
4ro5. bic 70 gros. niebriasrsr Srdf,.s
rnttn, ols dmsritanifde syabritani.n.
eint aan5s 3abl BON JdIlsn ipurbs ,ur
asnntnib Der aommiifdrt esbrae,i,
in ben ipihtis. 2isfsrunes aontralis
eneldnb auasfausn Iinb, ipeIhe nmsri.
tnniftenJabritdnttn iiberipiefer nor.
ben tudrsn. bs'idnbs nidi 81 llnauas
iftn Der 2sbteren Der orobe llnirs
ihife in ben Oaean 5radtfdbn. aad,
iuurbtn mir Don bprtiaen Wertrstuu
amtrifoniider aTirmen barauf auf-
merriam stnaht. bdb bic psii bobsrsu
Jradtfoiten nnh ben Der. Gtaaien
fur nnfere sgabrifanim ben g,sua
iiib umtrildniffxr Robmotsrialisn
lptfsntli6 peribeiiern. ipoasaen bisiel.
ben ben suropdifhen Dabrtianten ipes
So. hs< tsffs..~... q ---.. =. ~. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

Cleveland. o.. Auz 1.-THE ISSUES
UuaH Which president Wilson aiiI
base his fight Tor reelection were og'-
lined bs secretary - War Baker 10
members 81 fh. democrat. count.
central committee .f their convention
here tonight
Keeping the United States a4t ID.
tns war Is 10 BE 'he HfHHnal claim .f
President Wilson far reelection. a.-
.ordiuE 90 Secretary HaHrr. He de-
alareu the fact So ere ~ peace g. 30
the greatest argument ~ al for Pres
Ilsat 81. son The other issues are
composed for the most part of ths
democratic legislative aeoomfI.-
msBts As outlined by Baker thcv
are
The federal reserve bans act
The rural credits HIl
am uameut FL t.s Ship registry ag'
The Underwood tariff uII
Preparedness puucs
The child laaor bin moss pending u
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
10-YEAR OLD BOY MAY
HAVE GONE TO SANDALS

Alfredo rtera 20 years oia Nho
disappeared saturday between his
home. sos North First street and his
grandmother Nl3 Nnwh Twelfth
street was Stiil missing Yesterday Rel
aiives Thought that hc might have gene
To the mountains with some party Pee
,nauHsd to meet. Thes were ma lu-
am cff.r, fo learn whether fh. ~.r-
misc vas correct by i".epHunllE
friends n The mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
INlnn sCnIIIrk

Contractor aud Carpenter special
attention paid to all Kinds 81 iohhing
Shop-sIl Wc~t silver Phone 2t0oI1
tail up va evenings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

Liver, aud saddle nor-,s. Trlmhic'.
tcd Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

At EOS North Walnut uhat' Al
ways something good tu eat. ...-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

"Gc0tr, eggs. IS GENTS Sid J.,
Jafia. NaIuA and Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Ncniumc Annex, first class rooms
running water in each room. Mrs
John Caructtn Prom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

DAILY AUTO TOR JI.MEZ AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves iostoffice 5 a. m. FOR fnfOr-
nation Phone 2s0 or call at ga West
silver 4 homcru
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
Advice to L0veLorn
BIZ Beatrice Faiudr.
Ask Him to Call.

fhSh hAih W Ahia
Dear Miss Fairfax I am Is Three
years ago ] was stenographer IN a small
office Tho owners assistant invited me to
respectable places several times, but always
refused Two years ago the owner was
called 70 South America and returned only
about six months ago. During hts absence
this young man took charge and treated
me with the greatest respect Now, Miss
Fairfax, the manner IN which he speaks
70 me convinoes me that he loves me.
now admire this young man. A. NJ r,
By all means invite this young man to
call AZ your home. His conduct was chival-
roua and Of the sort 70 win your interest
and since you have learned on further se-
quaintance 70 care for him. why not be hon
eat enough TO show Il and mako UP for your
previous aetions9 II no discusses your re-
faeal q some years ago 10 70 about with
him socially. tell him frankly that you were
Young and disinoiined TO make scauaint-
snces easily or lightly, but that his courte.
Gus treatment 81 you during the last year
has made you wish 70 renew the aeauaint.
ance which once you may have under
valued As q matter o. fact / do not think
the situation win arise II you ask him to
come 70 see sou ne viii probably accept and
consider The previous Incident a closed book
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

/ color become ineligible. For in
stance, there are many blue flowers,
such as the lungwort, which are pink
in the bud. As the flowers open and
oxidation processes reduce the aeidity
Of the cell sap, the pink of necessity
become blue. This also explains why
50 many blue flowers have pink
couunterparts, or the reverse.
Let a strain with a tendency 10
acid cell sap appear in a race of blue
flowers and its blossoms are likely 10
become pink or red. The rose-colored
variety of the common New England
aster may be explained in this way.
There are also many white flowers
that are pink either at the beginning
or end of their period Of bloom. Apple
blossoms and the flowers of the white
trillium and cotton will come to mind
in this connection.
We do not, however, have 10 de-
pend upon instances like these. Al
most any pink or blue plant iuiee
may be used to demonstrate the facts,
Any one who will boil out the color
from purple cabbage may turn the
Juice blue by the addition OF a few
drops OF ammonia or a little baking
soda, and restore the original pink
color by adding a few drops OF vine
gar or other acid. Beet Juice and
most OF the fruit juices act in the
same way, and u = therefore not sur.
prislng "a find that the familiar litmus
paper SO commonly used in testing
Tor acids and alkalics is made by dip.
pins strips Cd paper 10 the juice OF
certain lebens
Many pink flowers may Ne turned
blue by exposing them 70 the fumes
% ammonia iof a few minutes. and
'lus flowers become pink when ca.
posed g acids Boz making these "a.
lefimeuts however one X often
,stnnfshed l0 lind ghr color change
'faducet neither p.nt nor Niue IA,
sftfn~@a aet which arens up Other
'NsHHet ne speculation tut ln sll al
fh'tH We discover haw slfteflv
iAlutf pfe1ugft q Nstwry m tifreft
ttth a,motf identical matsrait--
NmffitaH Haian8t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The annual season of unrest Ia upon us
Nature ia stirring vaguely TO life again
and all of us humans are as much a
part OF nature as are the green shoots
breaking through the sod and the trees
In which life is renewing itself
II Is rather good idea TO do a little
personal investigating before nature has
It's way with us in the season OF spring
renewal.
Vague longings possess us ALL We want
something and we don't know what. We
walk through the park and exolaim with
Joy AZ sight OF the little crocuses pricking
up through the sod. We come down TO
work and get through the days tasks
somehow with at leone one eve alert for
the oft Of blue sky we can see through
the window.
And because we vaguely want some.
thing and don't know what, We grab at
all sorts Of loose ends and drag ourselves
into impossible situations in seeking an
outlet for something within us we do
not comprehend
First OF all II r. good iaea 10 find
OUT the meaning on our grand unrest
Psychologists call Il the life force stirring
within Ne but think We can explain
il IN other terms
IN the beginning ~ the world we didn't
live ahut IA houses aud away from God =
fresh air and Sunshine as We do now an
Mrnush the Ions winter And the vague
stifflng % our spHngtlme Il 80 much
- anything else The crying cue ~ eur
natures Cor fresh sly ard sunshine and
The glefoua outdoors
There u iusi enc safe ard sane way
ct meeting the sprlus unrest Not IN
HHffY dance halle not IL tatins 81
dnnktns 81 ans 30 she srosseF assts
ei0na Wmh whlea ihe Wafm beiy amt
m.nd lnring lha Ions fnld Winter san
arIiue anFfai o. INST
me oae va3 d satisfy ~ year hide
siHfnF tbsi AZ ike Ire Tree ttirFinss
~ SAP snt t4i suA leaf "a 90 isAe thsm
nutaeafs snd HtfstEa them a@t Ia me
tuuh6ht ~ haalthf sfosth
Amntian aNahf sever e. - kifHsa hat
thF sHix 49, q stpfss mast anotlao y
tssl q = ihs iati Hal s. a. tsrrstt
b
fRse rHsgtsf sNtts4ft #sstbs dssnl
Naia faf ths wa tsntsf afean 10
tefiastuns Ffamits ssrana teuf
ltsfelns Rfa re hssiihY faffsssisn 81
= ens salnNns sais ahiaf tbs bias -
NE asftiEn1 ts9 ~ ia ere esal sTan
iNR az ~Nh lhs mlg8rF starlight % sait
M FaHamss 60 Fag haatt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

lthf hst plan la sistths tsvi hh
tas tiAas
Never fsilA iuaaf tfaf "a stftas.
fff fEasittf H 3NHl itttn3s fits
some Wea N.li situms ltt ~ ~ 4
FflueHt hfn fAntns up tht
paaNaEtahh
thf mtWaA man eata ia a fgass
Neht 'ihAt hf san SEE tame aihsf
ltIiaN SCI tHt ka8tt1
ffF NfH8 j haaff 81 tks hsss
itsf Ailff sta PEE naf't mAF tfsag.
HHV hLt mksifgr.s
fhta ns &ha taUi 90
mtF te wn Wtd 0tn lhtt
4 tias fshfd
M0if HMmme haham haft
esH#f1 itsiA iet ttms 80
nat tst thf haze seemed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
For Luncheon-Little Oyster Sodfles.
ny eoNSTA.ycE CLARKE.

tsthtf sat uf agfr the tfr Ni il
hals tt8 thF gtMn otNets ANt
tae 8laai Nhm ihfst ahHsa 81
sges sH1 pBth 81 taa ttii tfEg siat
ana asa ths e. ne shFtf boiled His
taf MN wtN tetiht &adfN tame
htih payer satet Whfh hsf hfe#
n..eA sHa at fat isM hfnWHeH
hfsat 4HmhA the m tth
tHatH f rrf 81 batt 81
kefn btsf W m'tfstf
Owes f httft# mHWte l3.sh
6n 8sh EaPf8 HH hat DISH 8H9
safst tnFft0 thN se sk5n tm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01
What CoJors the FLOWERS?

Many students have doubtless OBJ
served that one OF the commonest
flower colors is a sort Of purplish
pink that often just misses becoming
a distinct rose or a decided red. As
a mates OF fact, good reds and pinks
are comparatively rare in any flora,
and the reason for this is coming to
be we'll understood.
The normal color OF the pigment
which produces both red and blue
flowers is this same purplish pink.
When the sap OF the plant is alkaline
this purplish-pink turns blue, and
when it is acid the flowers become
pink or red. When this is realized
several other pecularities OF flower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

AusN t&h d alssY, stnahlt q
Ihs hoastsas 90 thg ttkt 50 ,suftr
without ehah anNaE 4ht msslt SIS
GENE evstehfimnElr ham8fum
Here q sooa recipe A. vtfs thF
Wtwa
hsRt8 da8tn san6t sgttstt ava
spa ihfm aR mio .3i's saaa paEff
strain iheif lgH WtN duo tai
tdHf ishistHnRia'a 81 huH Hf1 4
taggepsn wlth ieat lshHs ia'e of
NaHt ifMf tWM 81 ptHNf n0ath
ni Aatt thftg fsm E0iAt ID tsKt and
heii q rlHt Ell sofa mIlk mN wtii in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-01

OF course, you feel romantic and
emotional in the springtime, that is per-
fectly healthy and natural. And you
should express as much OF the romance
and glow in your heart as you sanely
can.
Not in silly flaming love affairs; not
in any uncontrolled emotion can you
safely satisfy the Spring unrest. 1t must
be bathed and purified in the out Of
doors. The whole world is beautiful and
clamors for appreciation.
Go out and meet nature She viii
purge your springtime longing Of all that
is morbid and unhappy and leave It as
clean and sweet and pure as her own
tender green grass blades and shy
anemonos.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28
YOUR DOLLAR IS WORTH A
 HUNDRED CENTS.

It matters little where you do your buying, the most important question should be I'm getting a hundred cents worth for my dollar? Why not begin today to spend your money right? Demand a dollars worth for your dollar, forget the habit of buying from the same old place if you find your dollar is not worth a hundred cents there. Lenox Soap &C.,, Ivory Soap, for 25c., Fels Naptha 1Oc. or 3 for 25c., Old Dutch cleaner 1Oc., Bonami 10c., Sapoli Soap 1Oc., Jergensen glyce- rine soap 10c., Japanese bouquet &c.,, Household toilet soap 4 for 25c., Parry Soap for 25c. Pears 20c., 3 for soc Cuticura soap 25c. Not in the trust. Open evenings.
 0. w. LEWIS.
 DelbarS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- The United States Navy Department is in receipt of information that Ger many is constructing the highest offensive submarines and rushing them to completion.
 These ships will have greater speed and cruising radius than any U boats heretofore constructed. A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.- AS an evidence of the interest taken in the Adamson bill which is com ing before the Supreme Court for a decsion next week, the arrival of many prominent railroad and corpo- ration lawyers here is to be pointed out. They are coming from the principal centers to watch the deci- sion of the Supreme Court.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28
LAWYERS REACH CAPITAL
 WATCH SUPREME COURT

Great interest is being taken in the decision which will be rendered although the railroad lawyers seem to believe that the court will cer- tainly declare the law unconstitu- tional.
 Members of Congress are also watching the case with considerable interest and brotherhood officials be- gan arriving in the capital today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28
U. s. NAVY GETS WORD
 NEW GERMAN U BOAT

striking feature of these boats will be that they will carry six inch guns fore and aft and this will greatly minimize the possibility of attacks from armed merchantmen.
 The construction of these U boats is confidently expected to revolution ize the situation of the powers at coa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

Make arrangements to attend the the Aksala Carnival entertainment and dance to be given Saturday, Dec. 3Oth Eagle Hall. Remember that what you donate is what it will cost you no other means of making money in the hall, come and have good time, your admission pays for all-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

Again the season suggests the pleasure of extending to our friends and patrons hearty good wishes for Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperious New Yesr.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between zehner's and Segerstrom's
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-28

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, MT. Miner!
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13
Decision Rendered In
Dixie Highway Case.

Last Monday Judge Sampson
handed down his decision in the
Dixie Highway case in which
there had been a suit filed in the
Knox Circuit Court, in which W.
H. Campbell and others sought
to restrain the Fiscal Court, from
building the connecting road from
Bell County to Laurel County, by
the route up Middle Fork of Big
Richland, through the gap in the
ridge near the Christian church
ON Middle Fork, through Grays
to Corbin.
If the case is not taken to Court
of Appeals, the work will begin
as soon as it can be advertised,
the necessary arrangements made.
There were many glad hearts
along this line when it was made
known what the court had done,
although they were not surprised
at the decision.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13
ROOSEVELT 10 SPEAK
IN CORBIN OCT. Is.

Louisville, Oct. 1O,-(Special.)
Probably the greatest political
event in the history of southeast
ern Kentucky was announced
from western headquarters of
the Republican National Com
mittee at Chicago, tonight The
odore Roosevelt, the idol of the
people of Kentucky will speak at
Corbin, on Wednesday morning
Oct. 18th, at 11:30 o'clock, and
will then journey by special train
to Louisville, where another mon
ster rally will be held at night
these two great rallies, it is be-
lieved will put the state safely in
the Republican column. @
A. T. Hert, National commit
teeman of Kentucky and mana
ger of the western headquarters
of the Republican National COM
mittee was able TO secure the
great attention because Teddy"
believes that the Republicans of
kentucky, deserves every posi-
BILE help in the game fight they
are making. 1t is believed that
the greatest crowd ever gathered
in that section Of the state will
greet the rough rider, Colonel
Roosevelt, is giving one day OF
the fight in Kentucky, on his
way west.
He will arrive in Cincinnati.
from Oyster Bay, and will go di-
rectly TO Corbin, where the first
speech of his trip will be made.
He is greatly pleased with the
prospects of meeting the people
of the eleventh district and it
was because of his interest in
them and because of their recOg-
nized devotion to him that he
really consented to make this trip
which was not contemplated in
the original plans of his tour.
Ludlow +. Petty, Chairman.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13
IT'S YOUR DUTY
WILL YOU DO 1T

Every man in the United States
who has attained the age of II
years, and has been a resident of
the state for II months. has re-
sided in the county t months and
the voting precinct for so days is
legal voter.
Every man who is qualified
voter should go to the polls and
cast his vote as he chooses.
The man that thinks that politics
are too dirty for him to take Il
part in them, is too clean t. live
in a civilized world, and ought to
take q big dose of morphine or
something else. and sleep him
self out of the way of the man
who would cleanse politics by TAX
ing a part in them. The only
way to cleanse politics is for the
good citizen to go to the polls and
cast his vote for rhe man of his
choice and if there is an undesir-
able citizen holding office the on
ly way to get rid of him is to
vote him out of office.
We believe that the majority
should rule, we are always on
that side when the battle Of the
ballots have been fought, and we
believe that all men owe it to the
country, to their Government, to
their families and to themselves
that they vote on all questions,
and in every race for any office.
On November the 18th will be
the greatest election ever held
in this country and we believe
that evry man should take a stand
somewhere. You should vote
let your politics be what they
may, and if you lose it is no blame
on you, you have done your duty.
In the last election it was easy
if the Republicans had come to
the polls to have elected Edwin
p. Morrow and the whole ticket.
In this year we can carry Ken
lucky, if we will only come to the
polls and cast our votes. Let
every Republican come out this
year and show to the world where
the proud old State Of Kentucky
stands, will you do it? We be-
lieve that you will think it over
and see if you don't think that
you owe this much time to your
feelings As to who shall rule the
destinies Of this country for the
next four years. Be man; come
to the polls.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13
HUGHES CAMPAIGN
LIVELY IN KNOX

On last Tuesday Hon. O.. j.
Dickema. Congressman from the
State Of Michigan spoke at the
Court House in this city to a
large and appreciative audience.
He was introduced by State Sen
ator B. c. Lewis, who also spoke
for a short time urging the ne
cessity for all Republicans 10 20
to the polls and vote. Mr.. Dick
ema's speech was one of the
greatest and most convincing
arguments in favor of the Repub-
lican principles which has been
made in Knox county during the
present campaign.
Political meetings are being
held in various precincts thruout
the county by local speakers this
week, and much enthusiasm is
being manifested. Monday night
Sol T. Steele and J. d. Tuggle
spoke at Elys, Tuesday night W,
r. Lay K. n. Jarvis and Others
at Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday
night j. M. Robson and j. S.
Golden at McClellands, Thursday
night b. c. Lewis, Sol T, Steele
and J. f. Catron at Davis Bend.
And on Friday night SAWYER A.
Smith and Ben Gregory will be
at Swan Pond, then on Saturday
night the weeks campaign will
close with a big Republican rally
with colored band at the Fight
ing Creek School House. at which
meeting there will be a number
of good speakers who will be pre-
scented TO the audience and intro
duced by County Chairman B. C.
Lewis assisted by Bro. John Col
lier. II is expected that this
Saturday night gathering will be
q rousing big meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13

wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Judge of Knox County, subject
to the action of the Republican
party at the primary to be held
August 4th, 1917. lhave always
been a republican, have voted the
ticket and espousell its cause.
believe that l am qualified to fill
this responsible position with
credit to myself, and profit to the
taxpayers of Knox County. If
nominated and elected to this
Office you will find me every day
in the year at my post of duty to
take care of the interest of the
whole people.
Very truly yours.
G. b. Detherage.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-13
Teachers Association
Division -Four
Fount, KY, Friday, Oct. 20,
800 O'clock

Welcome address Henry Hop
kins.
Response George WOollum.
Value of Teachers Association
w. w. Evans.
Discuss fully the methods Of
punishment you use-H. c.
Black.
Law and punishment as it con.
Germs the teacher E. Sas-
ser.
Discuss the use and value Of
memory gems in school work.
Lucy Taylor.
Since State help is impossible for
the majority, shall not the pe0-
pie Themselves improve the
roads? Chas. Jones.
How may our mountain farms be
made to pay better?-John
Sowders.
Name and discuss some ways BY
which the school work may be
less monotonous-Nora Ham,
mons.
NOON Dinner on the grounds.
Quartette Mixed voices.
Have the actual teaching meth
DDS changed in Knox county
during the last ten years? II
so how? and are the changes
for the better?-Mrs. Sasser.
Would you favor Rural High
Schools for Knox county. why?
"A Competent Visitor. "
Subject for debate Resolve that
women should have equal rights
of suffrage,
Aft. Neg.
H. B. Gilbert, G.. A. Morris.
H. B. Bennett. T. E. Sasser.
Time limited to twenty min
utes.
Male Quartette.
Should second class certificates
be eliminated? Discuss-S. A.
Jones.
Dismission.