davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-23
l9I6 Announcement
HUGHES g.
SWINEBR0AD
The Real Estate Men
of Lancaster, ny.

millions OF POUNDS OF lne ueSl
tobacco is grown annually; where
all the agricultural products grow
abundantly: where the best live
stock is bred: where the blue
grass grows. where good schools,
moral and hospital people are at
tracing many home seekers.
Lancaster. the county seat, has
three banks, telephone exchange,
electric light plant, creamery.
splendid water works system,
two Touring mills, grain and
hemp warehouse. on the L. & n.
railroad. one Of the best graded
schools in the State. having an
endowment fund of $4,000 in
addition to a $50, 900 new school
building. We can sell homes or
choice lots near the school.
Our price is the owners price.
We refer to any bank or to any
official for proof that we will
deal fairly with you; as we have
done for ten years and have no
dissatisfied customers.
Improved and unimproved
farms of all sizes and various To-
cations and at various prices, but
any farm priced at its market
value.
In the East capitalists are
hunting real estate:
No. /. 100 acres, on pike, Az
miles from Lancaster, good land,
slightly rolling, we'll improved.
at $4,000 per acre.
No. ?. III acres, Az miles on
main pike, fine land and well To-
Gated, good improvements, at
$l35, 90 per acre.
No. 3. l9l acres on pike li2
miles from town, land very fer
tile. tenant house and two large
tobacco barns. Price $4,000
per acre.
No. /. l2I acres on good road
l. mile from pike, rich land,
partly rolling, brick house and
tobacco barn. $50. 90 per acre.
No. .. 125 acres. mile from
pike l. miles'from railroad, good
land, fair improvements, a bar
gain at 5000 per acre.
No. 6. 80 acres on pike, 2
mile from good village, resi-
dence, stock barn and tobacco
barn, well watered, mostly in
grass, hemp and tobacco, land
ready for cultivation. A money
maker at 5000 per acre.
No. :. 200 acres of as good
land as there is in Kentucky, ll2
miles from Lancaster, on pike,
well improved at $4,000 per
acre.
No. s. 50 acres unimproved
adjoining No. on pike at $780,
90 per acre.
No. 9. 440 acres, mile from
pike on good road, first-class
land, good residence, tenant
house, 3 large barns, concrete
pools. A money-maker either as
an investment or to live on.
Price $4,000 per acre.
No. 10. 600 acres, lla miles
from pike, well improved, resi-
dence and tenant houses, several
barns, fine land, well watered.
Can sell the whole at $685. per
acre, or will sell off smaller
tracts at attractive prices.
No. IL. $50 acres on pike
good land well improved, good
neighborhood, 3 miles from small
town. Price 800. 90 per acre.
No. II. 56 acres of fine land,
/ mile from Lancaster, small
residence, large tobacco barn and
other improvements. 1925. 90
per acre.
No. 10. 81 acres / mile from
Lancaster, on pike, fine land and
new improvements. $l25.0 90 per
acre.
No. IA. POI acres. unimprov-
ed fronting on two pixies. l mile
from Lancaster, first class land
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-23
Cumberland n II. Companv
TIME TABLE
South Bound.

rRAINs:- DAILY
No. 3, 1--we. Artcmus 10: BOA m.
No. D, 1--we. Arteulus $40 p m.
No 30, 1--we. Sundays 1870 a IN.
No. 81, I've. sundays 1870 p m
North Bound.
No. +, Arr. Aitemus 100 p m.
No. 6. Arr Artcmus 6:45 p m.
No. Sc, Arr. sunday $40 a IN.
40. 3S, Arr. Sunday Gas p IN.
W. Is. SrARKE, Gen Pass Agt.
7, II. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
SEARCH FOR PARASITES
TOLD TN REPORT OF
PROFESSOR FULLAWAY

~ IA = &
That his efforts to propagate q para
site wasp which preys upon the melon
fly give gratifying promise Of success
is a statement made by D. T. Fulla-
way. field entoMologist to the board
OF commissioners of agriculture and
forestry, in a report which was pre-
scented TO it at the meeting today. THIS
parasite is termed the "opius fetch
erP, and is said to behave much as DO
the fruit fly parasites found in Africa
and Australia.
In his report Mr.. Fullaway gives
the board full details Of the trip he
made to the Orient and from which ne
returned May 10. It is lengthy and
in detail covers the work done at the
various points where he established
headquarters. n. ... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
SMOOTH WATER
TRIP SLOGAN
FORCOMMITTEE
James Woods Of St. Francis
Hotel Says Honolulu Should
j. Advertise This Feature

a smooth water trip from Cali.
fornia to Honolulu" This is the lat
est slogan which will be used by the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. Ac.
cording to A. P. Taylor, secretary. OF
tho Hawaii Promotion Committee,
James Woods, manager Of the st,
Francis Hotel, is the author Of the
slogan. In conversation with the
mainland visitor Taylor states that
Woods asked why this point was not
brought out. .a,s
aof course, we appreciate the surg
gestion as a valuable one in every
respgct,s said Taylor. Although the
Pacific rs occasionally rough with very
few exceptions the trip could be call
ed a smooth water trip without inn
agfnation and we will be pleased to
agree with the suggestion made by
Woods"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
IHIELF'S TRIP
WILL BE BOOST
FOR HONOLULU
Promotionists Expect Visit to
Mainland of Hotel Man viii
Bring Big Results

Honolulu and Hawaii win surely
get some returns from Theodore B.
Thiele;s trip TO the mainland" said
Albert p. Taylor, secretary Of the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee, today.
lie has been delegated by the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee to act as
general booster. and the results OBJ
tanned for Hawaii In this manner can
hardly be estimated"
General Manager Thiele Of the Alex
ander Young, Seaside. Moana and
Royal Hawaiian hotels, VIII leave
on the Sierra on Tuesday for a three
rlonths' tour Of Canada and the
tinted etates. He WIN visit various
points of interest, and will 60 to most
Of the tourist eenters on the main
land.
"Thiele is a hotel man, and his
statements will carry plenty Of weight
with the hotel men of the mainland. ?
added Taylor. We win send along
q number of the souvenir books, and
ThieIe has promised to see that the
hotel men Of the United States place
them where the Travelling public WIN
have an opportunity TO see them.
The fact that the local boniface
WIN visit the best travel centefs In
sufes 4 campaign OF publicity that We
could hardly obtain from any other
source. His personal acquaintance
With hotel men xfn give him q perfect
right TO ask publicity for Hawaii. At
ne same time be win be working for
the Interests Of the Territorial Hotel
Company. Thiele has three trunks
full Of Hawaiian souvenirs which we
expect VIII be scattered from the Pa
eific 70 the Atlantic.s
II is Thiele's first vacation In six
years. He is taking with him the
orchestrations OF a number Of Hawaii
an musical selections
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
NORTH SEA FRAY
GRAPHIC LESSON
1OCONGRESSMEN
Continued rom pags one)


Of the committee on naval affairs;
1T Is very much better than ! ever
thought we. would be able 10 get II.
n We succeed In getting 1t adopted by
the full committee, passed In the sen.
ate and accepted by the house, II vial
be q fine piece Of legislation. and we
will be on the way to great and
valuable navy. II we get the law, and
have the ships provided built we viii
soon have a fleet that viii make
other countries keep off the grass ON
this side Of the water.
"The revised bill is well-balanced,
and free from provisions that would
provoke points OF order against It.
I hope that we VIII be able to put il
through the senate without much de.
lay. do not expect the Republicans
to develop much opposition to it."
The senate subcommittee bill pro-
vides that the total number of com.
missicned officers, exclusive Of COM
mfssioned warrant officers, shall be
four per cent of the total enlisted
strength Of the active list authorized
by law. The personnel is increased
from $4,000 TO 74,700 Immediately,
with a provision that the president
shall be authorized in time Of emer.
gency to increase the personnel to ap:
proximately $1,000. The Increase
would give a full complement to all
naval vessels to be fitted for sea
Service within the next IL months
and the battleships in reserve so per
cent Of their full complement. The
committed increased the marine
corps from 5000 to $4,000 In time Of
peace and about 1900 IN time Of
emergency, maintaining the proper
ton of one to five to the personnel
Of the navy.
The senate subcommittee provided
that an amendment saying that rules
and regulations prescribed BY the
secretary of the navy, governing the
chief OF operations, be inserted in the
law as amendment to the house bill.
An appropriation Of $1S,s73. 500 for
ammunition as against Sill ,925
carried in the house bin is provided
for BY the senate subcommittee. An
Increase of $1,0S5, 900 is given to the
Charleston navy yard. $500 900 for q
floating crane of the revolving type
Tor the Mare Island navy yard, and
$4,000 additional for a fnunition
plant.
The limit OF cost for each battle
cruiser, exclusive of armor and arna-
ment, is fixed at .$l6,500, 900, and
each dreadnought, s11,500, 900.
The house provision for So, 500 900
for afr craft Is kept In the bill, with
an amendment, making it available
for the purchase of dirigibles
A bonus for speeding UP the con-
struction of ships Is provided for IN
the house and senate bills. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
MARKET IN
GH|NAIhPR0VES
JAPAN REPORTS

n ms 1onk bean s6uarei,f that fhk
chinese n,eriet a shorf a. 4 etock 81
Ps(,n66 <n<sr ssvs fks Jsnan 2dver.
fi{17 ~ S3ife ~ fbis n, sjrn. - s..
tivifv has baeS noticed hecsuse the
Su 1 firms a shsnrhsi and various
$500 a r,kfna 1re az lions about he
f6tII<f IeveI6ir5t,,t a. enc internal
corfI;ct snS sre rseerved A. ,,isclne
or.ierr excent for srnal1 amounfs for
mn, siials co6snmftio1. 1n6fher rea.
son fof he 51lln9ss il Chinese bust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
LONE BANDIT Ross
FIVE STAGES AT ONCE
IN YOSEMITE VALLEY

YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal-Fiye
auto. stageloads Of tourists entering
the Yosemite Valley were held up re.
Gently at Waw6na by d highwaynan.
who operated singie-handed and
escaped on motorcycle. He collected
abou. $500. The victims included sew.
c-al tourists from the Eastern cities
The bandit stopped the first car by
means Of q log rolled across the road.
way. AS. it stopped he stepped out
from the brush and with sawed-of
shotgun assumed charge Of the situat
ton. He waited until the five coaches
had reached his blockade and then or.
dered everybody out into the road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
RICH HUSBANDS DELAY
ENDS ALIENATION SUIT

BOSTON. Mass. Alfred L. Lowen-
stein, q rich Philadelphia clothing
dealer. loses his $4,000 damage suit
against Howard s. Drinkhouse of Phil.
adelphia, for alienation OF the affec.
tions Of Mrs. Blanche Lowenstein.
This result follows under 3 rule re-
Gently adopted by the Suffolk superior
court which causes all cases on the
docket to be automatically dismissed
when there has been no action for
two years prior to April last. Low.
enstein entered his suit here in March,
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
POLICE NOTES

solomon Lowenfeid, in court ac-
cnsed Of assaulting a Korean. was
For running motor vehicle with
out q license John Lopez was assess.
ed S. ii POLICE court
4. Yoshiura paid SIS IN police court
for selling ice cream containing butter
fat far below the percentage required
by law.
d. Kahikina, accused OF q statutory
offense, was fined $50 by Judge Mon
sarrat. Sentence wao suspended upon
Annie Kaiau, the woman IN the case.
Paul Lau was arraigned before
Judge Monsarrat on q charge of heed
less driving. He Is said to have run
into motorcycle ridden by Police
man James Stupplebeen by turning
In the middle Of block. He will be
tried august
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

the
Bulletin
results
efficient of the means we employ to see that
get those esuls +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
PIssENGERS EXPECTED

! Per Matson str, Luriine. due here
July 26: K. Fender, MI. MeAdams,
Mrs. La Motto and daughter. Mrs.
Roy Skaug, Miss Mary Pringie, Mrs.
Jones, Miss Bertha NJ. Body, Mrs.
Belle La Barr. Mrs CHARLES Andrews.
Arthur Baldwin, Master Henry Bald
win, Master Frcd Baldwin, Mrs.
Rosen blatt, T. Furness, Mrs. j. p.
Cooke. Z. Fender, n. MottSmith, Roy
Skaug, Miss Mildred Skaug, Mr..
Jones, Nine. Elizabeth Buck, Mrs. Nc,
Adams and child, Miss irene Andrews,
Mrs. e. Jefferson. Mrs. Arthur Bald,
WIN, Miss Louise Baldwin, Mr.. Rosen-
biatt, Mr.. Jefferson, }, p Cooke. Or.
A.. N. Sinclair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

MAY take this opportunity Of assuring you Of our keen
appreciation Of the courtesy have received from your adj
vertsng department during small campaign The splendid
results achieved have in large been due to the careful
which the ads have been set well as to the read
ness to change copy at almost moments notice
1--WE know few newspapers ready to take extra trouble
to meet the demands Of somewhat particular advertisers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
----- i
especial Wfreiess 10 Merchants'
Exchange.)

Friday, July 81.
NAGASAKI-July 20. Sailed: q. s. A..
T. Sherman, for Honolulu.
Radi6orsnis.
s. S. Makura arrives today p. m.
from Sydney and proceeds for Van
co1ver at p. m. tTakes mail for all
statesJ.
8. s. Persia Mafu due at Honolulu
from Yokohama on Saturday July 49,,
24S steerage passengers and 1015 tons
cargo for Honolulu.
S. s. Sierra, 1862 miles from Homo.
lulu. p: ms July 90 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
ianguid, pale and nervous because
their blood isthin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
viyacity which istheir birthright. They
donotneeddrugs but oneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, uppressesnervousness andes
tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone
makes blood and SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates. I
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, ssnutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store
s scott & BOVINE. Bioomfeid. MI. 1874
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21
10000 JAPANESE PARADE
fN HONOR OF TREATY
fsnecial cable to Nippp Jiji,l

Especial Cable to Nippp JILL
TOXIC. Japan, July 21.-More
than 40 1000 Japanese residents OF this
city marched In the lantern parade
last evening, celebrating the signing
of the treaty between Russia ana
Japan. The marchers visited the Tor:
eign offices, Imperial Palace and
Russian embassy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10

authorize action in the direction of
building. The session was called TO
order during the afternoon. A recess
at the supper hour was followed by a
night session that lasted we'll along
toward eleven o'clock and was then
adjourned to meet again Saturday.
With much business before it for
consideration the board had stalled
upon the problem of location. Differ.
ence of opinion has arisen among the
board members as to the proper and
best location for the new institution.
Some believe that the proposed site
on the location of the old building can
not be made large enough to accommo-
date the needs and possibilities of the
school. There will be no space for ex'
pansion and growth, Members of the
Board hold to the belief that the north
location, the old John White property
is the more proper and fitting and bet
ter suited to the uses of the school.
The business interests of the city
are being looked after by committee
comprising Carroll Sawyer, Warren
Kalbach, H. l.. Spencer, H. H. Sheriff
and James Dewitt. The trustees do
not desire to act hastily in the matter
and the subject will be given full and
studied consideration, before any def
| mite action is taken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
Penn COLLEGE READY
Will Make Ample Provisions for its
Many Students This Fall.

Penn College fall term commences
9Th, as planned, arrange
ments being made to accommodate
five or six hundred students, in the
buildings, remaining about the campus.
Old South Hall, which was damaged
by fire last winter is being repaired to
house the science departments and
laboratories. Rolling partitions are to
be installed in the cOmmodious base
ment of the Friends Meeting House,
providing eighteen class rooms. The
gymnasium building will only be used
for the same purpose as in the past.
Gymnasium classes will meet in the
gym, and third floor rooms. will &C
commodate the religious organization,
societies and music.
President David M. Edwards, stated
this morning, that he thought adequate
recitation and chapel rooms would be
provided to accommodate as many or
more students as attended Penn last
year. The new building to be construct
ed should be ready for, occupancy by
the opening of the second semester.
The l.. J. Spurgin property, las Col
.lege avenue, has been purchased by
the college and will be moved to per-
nit carrying out the new campus land
scaping plan. North B street extension
will eventually pass over the spot
where the Spurgin residence now
stands. v
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
THE OAK KNOLL GRANGE
Pleasing Entertainment At The Ed
Kentfield Home

Oak Knoll Grange members enjoy
ed a social at the Ed Kenttield home
last evening, and the lawns filled with
people. Japanese lanterns were hung
about the lawn and lighted the place
beautifully. The porch had been fit
ted up as a stage, and was lighted
well, so that the program could be
seen and heard plainly. The pro-
gram given was well arranged and
well given, including the following
numbers:
Reading-Miss Venetta StoltZ.
Song-The Girls of the Grange.
Pantomine-Miss Hazel Perkins
SOng-Misses Meta and Neva Whar,
ton.
Reading-Miss Lynn Silverthorne.
Address-Secretary r. F. d. Kram.
er of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Play - "A Case of Suspension"
members of the Grange.
Song-'The Rosary" Children of
the Grange.
Violin Solo-Mr. Ross Stevens.
Mr. Kramers address was especial
ly interesting in a number of ways.
He spoke of the value of the Y. M. c..
A. in all its respects and COVE q
most pleasing demonstratin of the
physical culture side. of the work by
the use of Indian clubs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
WATSON IS PROMOTED
Candidate For Com mission Rank in
United States Marines.

Thomas e. Watson, son of Thomas
Watson, of this city, now non COM
mission officer in the United States
Marine Corps, was designated by the
Secretary of the Navy on July 20, to
appear before a Marine Examining
Board at Washington, D. c., on Aug
ust /, for examination for appoint
ment to the rank of second lieutenant
in that highly efficient branch of the
Government. service.
Although the law provides for the
promotion of worthy non-commission-
ed officers of the Marine Corps to the
commissioned rank, such promotion
is not easily attained, and only men
possessing exceptional qualifications
are so promoted. 1t will be a source
of pride to the many friends of Wat
son to learn of his designation as a
candidate for a commissioned rank
in the Marines, and he will enter up
on his examination with their best
wishes for success.
Sergeant Watson first enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps at
it's Portland, Oregon, recruiting sta.
ton on November IL, 1912, and is now
an expert rifieman serving at the ma
rine barracks, Washington, d. c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
ONE CAR TO EVERY 10 PEOPLE
Official Record Shows 1857 Automo-
biIes Registered in Iowa
August I. .... =.

Ges Moines, Aug. Iowa has one
automobile for every thirteen people,
in the state.
On Aug. l the state registration de-
partment had registered 1857 cars
for 1916. On Aug. /, 1915, the state had
registered 140,16S machines. This
shows an increase of $500 cars.
1t is estimated the total investment
in autos in this state is $176,977 900.
No other state in the union has so
many cars per capita as Iowa.
While the average for the state is
one machine for every thirteen people,
some of the rural counties show a
higher score. Calhoun has one for ev-
cry eight persons. Hardin county has
one to eight and Guthrie county has
one to every nine people.
Pocahontas county made the great
est gain in the last year. Aug l, 1915
that county had 606 autos. Aug. / this
year the county has 1856 cars, an in
crease of l,349.
The number If cars owned in Mahas-
ka and nearby counties on August LIST
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-10
WILL NOT PAVE AVENUE
Too Many Property Owners Protest
- Proposed Improvement.

Because of the remonstrance against
the proposed improvement there will
be no pavement laid on Second avenue
east, at least not this year. Sixteen OF
total of twenty eight property own.
ers along the avenue, fronting upon
the improvement signed the protest
and we're present at a special session
of the city council Friday evening to
raise their voice against the city order
ing in any such improvement.
Some of the, property owners along
the avenue desired to have pavement
and others would not raise objection
to such work, but when practically
60 per cent of those owning lots along
the way cry out against such work
the council was impressed and not in
clined to over ride the protest and OBJ
jections.
Views of the property owners were
ably presented by Esquire .. c. G.
Phillips Others made talks pro and
con. both about oiling the street and
against such work. Every one who
would talk was given opportunity to
express their mind.
flUdlly the COullCll lOOh ISCeSo anu
upon return to the chamber voted to
amend the published resolution of nee
essity by striking out all reference to
Second avenue and leaving only the
Improvement of the High avenue in
tersection with the M. & st. L.. right
of way
Instruction was given to the street
and alley committee and the city engi
|neer Horace Hawkins to confer with
the M, & ST. Il. Representatives con
corning the work to be done and
whether it will be done by the com
pany agents or advertised by the city
Contract for concrete work for the
city on bids was awarded to the Car
lon Construction company for the per
iod completing the jurisdiction Of the
existing council and running into next
year.