davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-25
WHIT DoYoJ
if SAY BOYS?

Ihave a few questions that I
desire to ask, and | will ask the
voters of Knox county to answer
each and every one of them on
August 4th, when you cast your
vote in the race for county court
clerk.
Do you wish to have a man who
is in the prime of life. who is well
qualified. one who has learned
the hardships of life, one who by
experience knows the wants and
needs of the man who lives on
the farm; one who knows the
actual needs of the man who
works behind the counter; the
man who works at the brick yards
and other factories; man who
is a true Republican, and belongs
to family of republicans; man
who will stay right on the job
when he is entrusted with one;
a man who has never made fail
ure in the business world; one
that has never taken the bank
rupt law; a man that has never
been indicted for malfeisence in
office; a man who has never vio-
lated the sancity of the home
circle of any man; a man who,
though never a professor in any
college, has never gotten drunk
and turned an. automobile bottom
upward; a man who has had the
good luck to NEVER HAVE HAD
A FIRE, and can yet buy insur-
ance from any company; a man
who will not try to deceive the
voter by going to mining camp
and taking up job for the sole
purpose of getting the boys on
his side? But~for a man who lives
the same life every day in the
year, who will attend to your
wants when called upon?
If you are looking for man that
will do his whole duty without
regard to your politics, religion,
race or color, vote for Ben Greg
DRY. He needs the Office and will
appreciate it more than language
can express. He is a poor boy
in this worlds goods, but rich
with the gifts of an advise God.
He is imbued with that purity of
heart and rectitude of conduct
to gain the most essential thing
in the make up Of men who real
ly do things. He was born and
reared in Knox county. He has
never left his native home, Knox
county and her people has al
ways been good enough for
Ben" He was reared in a re-
ligious home and the child is
like the young twig, it always
grows the way it it is bent.
Gregory will give you a square
deal at any and all times. Don't
forget. Read the questions
above and then say who it shall
be. Gregory's record is an open
book, look through it, ponder
we'll, and be governed accord
ingly. Advertisement.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-25
Local Briefs !

in Akron, Ohio, for some time
making inner tubes for Automo-
biles, came home last Tuesday.
Miss Coyt, who has been at
Knoxville for the past year at a
Hospital training TO be a nurse,
is home this week, she will re-
turn about the first of June.
The Chautauqua which has
been holding forth all this week,
closes tonight, it has been well
attended, all the seats were taken
, at all the performances, and each
performance has been more than
interesting. This is the best
thing of this kind that has ever
been here and we hope that they
will come again.
Miss Bolton, who has been at
tending the Lincoln Memorial
Hospital as nurse for some
thing like a year, is here this
week visiting homefolks.
Messrs. G. M. Smith. of Cor
bin, John J. Henson, Of St. Pc
tersburg, together with M. P.
Miller, who once resided here,
have organized new Coal Com
pany and will open up large
operation at Flat Lick, XIV. 1t
is said that these parties from
the sunny South are real bust
ness men, and men with lots of
capital and will push things
along and will be operating with
in a short time.
Miss fanny Noe, who has been
at Knoxville for sometime train
ing in the L. M. Hospital for a
nurse, is at home this week.
Walter Vermillion, who has
been in Florida for some time. is
at home to spend the summer.
Bert Churchill, who went to
Parsons, Kansas, to see the old
folks, returned to his job at I'm
ion College last Monday. The
boys were all glad to see Bert.
At last the long needed rain
came, but it certainly did bring
some chilly weather with it.
The Hickory Mills operated by
7. W. Minton & Son, is running
every day, and new machinery
and extra men are being added
all the while. This is the larg-
est Golf Stick factory in the
world.
The candid ates are getting
down to business now, you will
see some real wool pulling if you
will keep your eye on the col
umns of this paper from now un-
ii after the first Saturday in
August.
If you need anything in the
way of printing, we do it just
right and the right price too.
The Commencement exercises
of Union College begins tomor-
row night with a splendid pro-
gram. On Sunday the Bacca-
laureate sermon will be preach
ed at the Auditorium and on the
26th, it being decoration day,
DR.. Eastman will deliver an ap-
propriate address at Union COL
lege; all Fraternal Societies and
all others are invited to attend.
William Mcpherson, who once
lived here and who has been
living in the West for many
years, is here this week renew
ing old acquaintance and max
ing new ones. He says that
thirty years has brought about
a wonderful change in and
around old Barbourville.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-25
FRANK j. Mitchell.

THE PEOPLE ARE FOR mitchell, WHY?
Because he is sober, Because he is qualified;
Because he is the same every day in the year.
Because he stays ON the job all the time.
Because he has never shirked duty.
Because he is the friend of the people
Because he is Republican and stays one.
Because another term will not hurt any one.
Because another term will help him greatly.
Because he is ahead of the other candidates.
Because the people know him, and like him.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-25
FOR SALE.

1,500 Chestnut oak ,ro- at a
argain if sold a once. On
hite's Branch, is e. -. Il
niles from railroad station; also
5000 Chestnut oak tree 3l2 nil )
from Manchester, Ky. Gail on or
address,
j. C. Cloyd, Manchester, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-05-25
For Sale.

5 DR.. Locks Ford machine for
sale cheap on account : bin
leaving; Dr. J.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
FEM NEWS.

Miss Mary Crea, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Crea, living
southwest of here, died at her home,
Sunday. She has been ailing for some
time but was not considered serious
until Saturday morning when she be-
came unconscious and died without re-
gaining consciousness. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral, as they
are waiting for her sister, who resides
I'm California. The sympathy of the
entire community Is extended to the
bereaved relatives.
Ed Nelson shipped car load of fine
hogs to Portland Tuesday.
Clark Rush went back to Moscow
Tuesday where he is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilbourne of
Grangeville spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Maddox east of
Fem.
w. o. Mock made a business trip to
White Bird Monday, he had a little
bad luck on his way down the grade,
on account of the snow drift One of
his horses was pushed over the grade
but was not seriously injured.
Mr.. Brown the elevator man for the
Wren & Greenough Co. returned from
Palouse and other points Monday
night
The snow has been drifting con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
n ENIARGE AsBEsTos PLANTi.

at recent meeting of the directors
the Kamiah Asbestos Manufactur-
10 company, 1t was decided to in
d the capital stock of that COM
paE from $4,000 0 $4,000. In order
t05aise money with which to install
lager and better machinery and build
mill at the mine, the capacity of
the present plant being insufficient to
handle the demands of the business
at this time
~ building the mill at the mine a
great deal of hauling expense can be
avoided from the fact that about forty
per cent of the crude is waste. Under
the new system none but the pure fibre
win be hauled and the plan here will
be used for storage.
The demand for the fibre has far
exceeded the supply thus far and the
board has decided that there will be
more clear profit In selling the raw
nper than by manufacturing 1t into
sIllngles, plaster or other articles.
y. Schneider will leave soon on
q trip over the north part of the state
20 sell stock in the company.-Pro-
gres&
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
INDIANS HAVE SUCCESSFUL
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Quite number of our people attend
ed the Christmas tree at the Indian
church, Monday evening, and all were
welcome. An interesting program of
delighted with the entertainment and
the manner in which they were made
music and recitations was provided by
the younger members of the Sunday
School, all spoken in English, and sew
eral numbers were rendered by the old
members in their native tongue.
The Christmas tree fairly groaned
with its weight of presents for young
and old and everyone present was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

-. Hussman, ]. r. Jenny and
ist schroeder were passengers for
~ pgeville Wednesday evening to at
tsHu the good roads meeting held at
fAt place yesterday. Ed Blake also
Nent over to represent the Keuteryille
district
The Camas Prairie Railway COM
Any ~ preparing TO erect COM
i'#iious section house here for the
hpHt of tile and brick.
III. j. Williams sold his homestead
SApth of town this week to Mrs
s~sAargia Uhl for $500.
feter kelsch came In Sunday even
lnk from Idaho Falls and will spend
seFerai weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnzen moved
INTO town yesterday from their farm
BEYOND Greencreek and will occupy
AnR4ft ar the G. w. Nuxoll residence in
III north end of town. Mr.. Arnzen has
l a" sfs easy F% for t. ns his se ssa sr ans ms
Or. Orr reports the birth of a fine
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Vessels east OF Greencreek on Satur-
day morning.
Miss Lois CARLY, of Glenns Ferry,
who Is teaching school at Charleston.
came up late last week and Is spending
holiday week at the Geo. M. Robertson
! home in this city.
~ L. Martin was In last Friday from
~ Winona to meet his wife who
armed that night from visit with
gctatives in Oregon.
dainty baby boy was born on
christmas eve to Mr. and Mrs. Ben f.
Chqrch at the George Burgund home
on Salmon river All concerned are
dong nicely.
lieutenant Governor Il. l.. Parker
departed Wednesday morning for Boise
gong by way of Spokane and will
spend several days before the opening
OF the session getting a lineup on con-
diuOns at the state capital. Mrs. Parker
VIII join him about the time of the
onehing of the session. The evening
Defere Mr.. Parker left the members
1r the commercial club rendered him
and representative Hussman smoker
a. the First National Bank and several
nours were spent very pleasantly visit
Ing smoking and talking over road
matters and other things Of interest
10 our country during the coming leg
lslature. About twenty citizens attend
ed the smoker.
Senator-elect NJ b. Pettibone was
IL the ely Tuesday comforting with
Messrs. Parker and Hussman over
matters that may come up during the
coming legislative session.
henry Michlich who recently sold
HlS Farm north of town, has moved his
Mmily into the house near the old
Il Hpene mill until time to go to his
Vhmlestead on the Colville reservation.
%1AO and Felix Funke came up from
i nklno and Lapwai Sunday to spend
Nhristmas with the homefOlks. They
gef10rted quite bit of snow and nice
Weighing down along the river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
BRISK DRIVE ON GOOD
ROADS.

The Kamiah Progress gives concrete
ease of good roads benefits by citing
Glenn Letter, of Winona, made the
trip from the Sheldon ranch to the
lumber yard in Kamiah in one hour
arg fSyenty minutes last Thursday.
9TH their sled. Mr.. Sheldon says this
goes 10 show what good roads will do
When 1t comes to annihilating distance
Grade or no grade, as the sleighing Is
perfect now. He is an old time printer
and stated he was in the game before
We we're born and we guess he sure
must have been a live one, as he has
ussfe # now than have some of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

siderable the last few days and the
railroad company have been sending
work trains up to keep the tack clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee spent New
Year with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ely.
Miss Alvina Meyer has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents Mr..
H. Meyer.
The next meeting of the Camas
Social Club No. 2 will be postponed
until Jan. IL, when they win meet
with Mrs. Henry Meyer
The families of Ole Jewet and G..
Selfors spent New Year at the Meland
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
AN IOWA ARGUMENT FOR ROAD
MAINTENANCE

It is the people of today who are
paying for all maintenance and new
construction, and the people who pay
The bills today are entitled to have
roads In good condition for their own
ssNxnow. The man who is footing the
I bat4 today hopes, of course, that fu-
saE generations, especially his own
ren, may have better roads than
AZ aas. He is willing to have just
Ill auch of the taxes he pays go In
To 8Ood permanent grading and bridge
building as possible, but he does want
enoAgh of the money he provides spent
on maintaining the roads he has to
use every day to keep them In resson-
able condition for his own use now.
q Some of the best county engineers and
Sonanis of supervisors in Iowa are
real on permanent construction work
ut wOefully weak on maintenance
eatnres. They are making great pro
Hess in permanent grading and bridg-
Eg.S but there is constant justified
mmplaint about the condition of their
roads from lack OF dragging, neglect
m bad mud holes, rough fills over
Ridge approaches and culverts, road
grades built to peak in the center,
aud al the other ills to which roads
subject when persistently neglect
Absolutely the first duty OF both
Ger and board is to keep the road
asonably good condition for the
"a who pay the taxes and who
Z. to use them today. The second
duty is to make all possible progress
with permanent construction work.
There Is no justification for neglecting
The maintenance of the roads today
Ii order that the extra money saved
mar go into more permanent construc-
tioilfor better roads tomorrow.-Iowa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

generously supplied with candy and
nuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus pro-
vided much amusement for the chill
dren.
Those in charge of the affair are to
be congratulated upon the manner In
which 1t was conducted. Kamiah
Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
DOGS CATCH COYOTES IN SNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Morris were In
town Saturday from near Winona
doing Christmas trading and while
here Jim stated that his hounds had
run down and killed coyote few days
before in just an hour and half from
the time of starting The deep snow
made hard travelling for Mr.. Coyote
and it did not take the dogs long to
finish him Jim says the coyotes are
pretty scarce in that section, due to the
good work of the hounds during the
past few years.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
LAST WEEK.

We expect visit from Cousin Lin,
My nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture is so old and worn
/ hate to see Lin come
THIS WEEK.
| feel just like frisky colt,
You ask what helped me so2
We've furniture now that's up-to-date
For l have seen Lingo.
Cash paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
HOG RUsTLERs GET IN WORK

Several farmers residing east of
town are complaining about the loss
of hogs, some have reported from twen-
ty to thirty head missing. In all cases
the losses were stock hogs and the
theory is that the animals may have
been picked up by some enterprising
rustler and marketed several weeks
ago.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04
s2O-ACRE HOMEsTEAns.

Black or chocolate sandy loan, free
from alkali, gumbo and rocks. Free
timber and coal. Water 10 to 40
feet. $4,000. G. ]. BOYLE, Gillette,
Wyo. 2f.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

WIN trade anything, anywhere. a
w. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04

Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-04


notes bearing 8per cent interest
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Fifteen Boys Subscribe $15O to Y. M.
 c. A. War Campaign Fund. v,

Fifteen boys, all members of the noon-day club at the Y M. c. A., pledged $10 each for the Y. M. c. A. and Knights of Columbus War Cam- paign club at a meeting this noon.
 Supt. Knipe of the Bristol Boys club will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting in the Boys de- partment. The meeting will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Henry w. Maier of the Center Congregational church will speak at the Mems Sunday afternoon meeting at 4 o'clock. Who is going to sur vive?" will be his subject. Rev. Earle B. Cross of the First Baptist church will address the members at the Fellowship supper Monday eve- ming. His subject will be "The Camel Passed Through"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
CITY ITEMS

Music rolls and bags at Pierce's. -advt.
 T. A. Daily will give a public lec- ture on ''The Gayety of Nations" in the Grammar School hall tonight at o'clock.
 Dr. F. J. Dickenson of Dover, N. H., has returned home after a. few days visit in this city with John w. Lynch of Hungerford Court.
 At the close of the lecture and re- cital on "Birdland" to be given at the Center Congregational church chapel Friday evening, the Girl Scouts will sell home made candy and the proceeds will be used for Red Cross work.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Briggs, state super intendent of work among soldiers and sailors, Will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. when the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held.
 Mrs. Edward Pitney of 16 Cherrv street is patient in St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, where she will under go an operation tomorrow.
 Carmino Caiozza today took out a permit to build a frame addition to the house at A Brook street. A porch will also be built, making a total cost of the additions about $7OO.
 Victrolas at c. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
INCREASE RATES.
I. c. c. Hearing Evidence Given by
 RailrOadmen.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The supple mental 15 per cent. freight rate in- crease for the railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac was before the Interstate Commerce Commission again today, when such railroad executives as the' shippers wanted to cross examine regarding their testimony of November were to re-appear
 The trunk line heads rely solely on their financial showing, contending that their net operating costs are soaring because of war conditions The shippers claim that the present rates are adequate for the roads. Frank A. Vanderhp, president of the National City bank of New York and Paul M. Warburg of the federal re- serve board, will testify tomorrow as financial experts regarding the effect of the situation on the railroad se- curities and the banks. Final argu- ments in the case will be made Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
Financial
FRACTIONAL LOSS
 IN STEEL STOCK
Is Soon Retrieved, However, Dur
 ing Early Morning in Market

Wall Street.-Leaders were under today's stock market, overnight de- velopments provoking further moder- ate liquidation. Union Pacific, Utah copper and Republic Iron yielded an average of a point offset however by gains of l to 1 1-2 for Reading, Can adian Pacific. Southern railway pre- ferred, Marine preferred and Bald win An early fractional loss in U. S. Steel was soon retrieved. Lib- erty bonds were heavy the 8 1-2s making a new low at 98.82, against yesterdays minimum of 98.86.
 The market rallied during the dull first hour on the firmer tendencies dis played by Canadian Pacific, steels and Marine preferred, but reacted sharply when metals began to weaken, noon all the early strength was lost Sentiment was again adversely in fuenced by the weakness of Liberty bonds the fours dropping from 99.6O to 90.24. and the 1-2's making a new minimum on their decline 98.S0.
 Specialties weakened severely in the early afternoon. Harvester issues lost to 5 points, Malting preferred and Industrial Alocohol 5. Rails and industrials made varia ble recoveries from lowest levels.
 New York Stock Exchange uuota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
MONEY FOR RED GROSS.

A report showing excellent work in behalf of the Red Cross was issued today by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pas tor of the Sacred Heart church. Dur ing the months of September and October the following amounts wero raised: By entertainment in the Polish hall on Labor Day, $271; Col 1ections at the hall, $75.80; member ship fees, $69; collections at the church $107.92. The last named amount has been sent to Bishop John J. Milan, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
PINCHOT RESIGNS.
No Longer. An Assistant to Food Ad-
 ministratOr Hoover.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Resigna- tions of Clifford Pinchot and F.. c. been accepted as members of the food administrators organization. They have been serving as voluntary aids to Mr. Hoover.
 MT. Pinchot and Mir. Lassater re- signed, it was said at the food ad- ministration today, because they diff fered with administration officials as to how the meat situation should be handled
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
PAINLEVE MINISTRY
 SITUATION IS ACUTE
Action Taken By Unified Socialists With View to Common Action
 On Resignation.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The situation growing out of the resignation of the Painleve ministry is as yet most Indefinite. The outstanding fact, which is a new feature of a minis terial crisis, is the grouping of the parties of the left-the unified social lsts-socialistic radicals and socialis- tic republicans. This action was taken on the initiative of the unified social lsts with the view to common action n the solution of the crisis
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
SOME BLUE LAWS.
Hotels. Restaurants and Newspapers to Suspend Business Next Sunday.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 15-Mayor John M. Dabney in public state ment today announced he would strictly enforce the provisions of the drastic state blue laws next Sunday. Careful investigation of the law, enacted in 1896, he said. would re- quire him to include hotels, restau- rants and newspapers in the establish ments prohibited from doing business on Sunday.
 "I do not expect to take any chances of a recall or indictments that the ministerial association has threat >ened should the blue laws not be en- forced next Sunday said the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
Mrs. Emma DaVey.

Mrs. Emma Davey, wife of Will liam Davey of this city, died yesterday at Mansfield Depot. She was 6S years old and was native of Eng land. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son. William Davey, and two daughters. Mrs. Albert Senf Of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. William Leupold of this city. The funeral will probably be held from B. c. Por- ter's./ Sons undertaking parlors to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
JEWS AND GENTILES
President Is Asked to Give Support
 to Plans of Committeeman.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President Wilson's support of plan for the re- lief of both Jews and Gentiles in ter ritory held by the Central powers was asked today by a committee of ten leading Jews from all parts Of the country headed by Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey which called at the White House. The com mittee was appointed at a meeting in New York last month.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
After Committing Murder, They Mako
 Getaway With $17,OOO.

New Castle, Pa, Nov. 15-Highway- men today held up A. D. Farrell, su perintendent of the G. W. Johnson Limestone company, while he was on his way from here to Hillsville, Pa, to pay the company's employees and after killing Tony Sack, a guard, and wounding Farrell, made away with $17,O00.