davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

loitem SrDbnen, ebenIo tpie 6ieber>
trante uno Srrfinnige our9 @erGuz
f9e, Die lebigli9 aus Der 2ageritGtte
tommen uno bur9 lire 8~etpegungen
entiteben, ii9 oft nuberorOentIi9 be-
f9nert fiblen.
Man nebme einen Seuerbaten ooer
einen G~iientab. befeitige i'm nit Ell
rer S9linge in Der Mitte zines Sdz
bens, itede fi9 Damn Die heioen Sa>
oenenoen nit ben 6ingern in Die
Obren unb f9luee nit benz @iien@
fab penbelnb re9ts uno lints an fes
ite @eg%enitdnoe oOer laife eine an>
bere perfpn an ben @ifenitab f9lagen
(6ig. y. Der Son, Den bann Der
G%iienitab berporruft. tlingt i'm Obr
pie bas 0rObnen elmer ~getpdlti9en ries
Ienbdften @Iode.
@ir t0nnen fogor @elbittdui9uns
gen oes @ebOriinnes er5eugen, inoem
mir piGtIrli9 gepife 2aute, Die mir
bernebmen, umbeuten; 70 bas &nars
rem bes 9ol5es, bas &auI9en oes
2aubes, bas Murmeln bes 8a9es,
oas &nattern oes Seuers, bas 8rooeln
oes to9enben @dHers. Wir f0nnen
ods, neil mir burd bic Oi9ter 9es
lernt BADEN, aus oieien 9erdui9en
@eiprd4e, @eld4ter, StObnen,
Srd93en, @efang uno Muiit berduss
b0ren. Sci nerp0s erregten Men~
f9en (es brou9en gar nidt einmal
Srriinnige gu fein. es geniiet f4on
Elm SieberunfdW biloen fi4 BON ielbit
@ebOrsboritelun9en, bic nit ben
tpirtli9en @erGufden gar ni9ts gu
tun baden. nOte fnarrenben Wagen
MAIDEN @raGblungen, Die S9peine
grunaen Namen. @rodblungen uno
@erpinf9ungen, oie 9unoe i9impfen
uno beIen @ortpirfe, 9iibner unb
9Gbne seben S9impfporte BON ii4,
@Gnfe unb @nten i9nattern Namen,
&eoensarten uno Heferate, Die 9loden
rufen .@piBbube", bic 00sel iingen
es, oab Der &ranfe Elm pertporfenes
WeIen fei, bas @efrtbel Der Sober,
nit Der anoere 2eute f9reiben, ruff
benz &ranten gu: nDu liigit, ou
liisit!"
9iefe 8eoba9tungen zines Nerben=
arates betpeiien, pelder Sduf4unsen
oas Sbr BON @~rtrantten fdbig 1T.
S9on cine lei9te @~ntaiinoung oes
Obrss fam srpbe SGufdungen bers
r%orbrineen. @eringe @erdulde Him
gen tpie Der Bonner aus ben Wolten
rber mie Gei9iboonner. Sir ents
aiinbete Obren fam ielbft bos Sid
tad elmer @anbubr unertrdgli4 tpers
ben.
@u6 geiunoe Meniden tperoen
na9ts oft erf9redt burd @erduf4e;-
Die iie ii9 5uerit ns9t ertldren tOns
men uno Die bod muir aus Den Ell
genen ,&0rperboblcn bes 2aul4enben
tommef. Oiefe @erduide tommen
Gus benz Magen, aus ben Ddrmen.
aus ben 2ungen uno pirfen BEL Der
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

probe eebsn CJie. g.. GoI@e Sn.
itrumsnte bat man aud in @neIono
BEL Der l1nteriuduns i6er oos Sos
rem in 2uftbdIons pertpenoet un1
Bot bomit founensperte GrfoIoe ers
5ieIt. 0ob bur9 Robren, bic foeez
nonntsn Spro9rObrs, Der S9au Ser
men19li9en Stimme uuBeroroentIih
perItdrtt tperoen fam, lit ia auees
mein 6etonnt, uno buB Soube fi9
reTonbere HDbren in bic Obten ftets
fen, Ole iosenannten 9Orrobre, tpeib
itoes Rino. Menis betonnt ober 1T
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
Tretbbams iibrr @arage.
@ine ncne biibihe &Dmbination fur
Mutler mnb Naturfreunbe.

Sin 2ie6baber@ @Grtner, pel4er
5uelei9 Nutomobilz 2iebbaber 1T unb
feline eigene @aroge beiiBt, TT auf
ben @ebonten oerfalen, unmittelbar
ouf Der leBteren elm Sreibhaus gu
erbousn unb beibes, iopie aud bas
Sibnerbaus, BON elmer uno berielben
Mnloge aus no9 8eoarf gu bei5en.
Wie ii9 biefe @erbinbung, bon
ouBsn betra9tet, ousnimmt, 1T aus
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

leiat senOmmsn fpOrOen lei. Dos 1T
ni9t ri9tig. Die OeutI9e Dffentli4e
Meinung bat bic gauge Sragpeite
biefes S4rittes. DEFENDERS in pirtz
f9aftli9er 9inIi4t. ni4t pertannt.
Ri9tis lit, bab tros oieier @rfennt>
mis- oie Nn9ri9t BON benz amerifa>
niI9en gin9reifen nit elmer @elais
Ienbeit aufgenommen nuroe. Die ni9t
mebr iiber6oten tperoen fOnnte. 9as
bat 5und9f ben pfp9ologii3en
@runb bes i~iberlongen Nnrei5es, Ell
mes 2lnrei5es, Der nun Ieit Sa6r unb
Sag ununter6ro9en onoouerte unb
f6lieBGi4 our @Iei4giiltigteit fii5ren
mubte. Damn ober lit man in
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

Die 8eb0roen BON Nortb
Bergen, q. S, baben infolse Der Grs
Idiebuns Der IA Sabre alten panline
Mnores BON Welt Nep Yort. pel4e
neuli9 obenos nit benz Heoolper eiz
nes auf Wa9e befinoliden Soloaten
ipielte, nobel bic Waffe losgins uno
oas Mdbden in ben &opf gei9ohen
puroe, ongeorbnet. bnb feline Wdo6en
Ii9 in Der NGbe zines 2agers ooer
gGa9tpoitens berumtrei6en curfen.
Mi9ael 8o6monn. elm
Narmer aus Morinette. Wis.. pel4er
Dor fur5em noa benz SrrenaIpl bel
Oi6foi6 ssbra4t moroen NOR. nn4m
Ii4 bort tiir5li9 ons 2eben. inbem er
ii9 an einem Satsn auf9ins. gr
bate au Der Sat lein eisenss 5ai4ens
tu9 sebrauat. Der mann lit 81
Sabre alt seporoen. Der Diitrittss
anpalt ertldrte, na6oem er bic oeis
6e in MugeniAein genommen batte,
oab bier Elm Jaa BON SelbitmorO
porliegt.
Gihtar GbarIeS &-iAarS
bon 8iainnlsport, BEL Sogerstomn,
Wfb.. oeriud]te lpGbreno Der Had)t
in einem ourd Granf6eit oerur.
iaften Infall bon Welanholie
SelbitnlorO 81 begeben. Nahoem
cr ieinen aopf acgen Steine ge-
ItoBen bate, lfnitt er iid in Die
Seble. Gr muroe in elmer engea
Seitenitrabe. in Slut geboOet, auf-
%sefunoen. gaem Anidclne ncA
miro er geneien.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

fIinet aus Ginger gntfernuns tpie
Ruftn unb Sdreisn, ME Weinen uno
Sdmmern. Der sigene Ntem tann
urs in filler No9t tdui9en, fpenn
mir Osrfdleimt iino, 70 boB Der
Mtem cine rafeInoe 8eipeaung bers
pOrruft. 8efonosrs i'm 9albI9Iof
nn6 i'm 3ruum 1T man Our9 Yers
f9leimung unb Oos babur9 beeins
fluBte Ntmen Sen drgIten Sdui9uns
gen unterporfen. SIN SoIbi4lof
miro bas &niItern bes Moterials, nit
benz infer aopftiHsn ssitOpft 1T, gu
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07
Antrr krtttHrhrr BRlrurhtung
bic %cSc CLIMB Georges nod Ser umcrifauiideu sricsscrfIarAns,

BERN. .e4ifft! @4iffe! @6iffs!-
ruff 2Iopb @sorse ben Ameritonern
gu. DDS 1T gdn5 Die NuffoFuns
DeutI9lanbs. @noli9 0eist Ii9 alio
sipiI6en ben beibsn 2GnOern einmoI
cine uebersinItimmung, cine llsbers
thinning barber nGmIi9, baB Oos
Bro6lem bes S9iffsraumes ben
arie9 entT9sibsn tperbe. Ni4ts
onberes bate ober aud 9inOenburg
in Teinsm betonRten SnterOietp ere
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

Sur EeOe bes eusliTden Miniiters
prGiioentsn 2lono 8sorgs balo no9
Der arieescrtlGruRg Der Der. Staas
ten an Deuiidlano idrsi6t Elm oents
fiber &OrreTponOent elmer Sdpeiaer
3eitung:
4us leidt erIiGtIi6en @riinOen
fieute 2loDo George ieinen 3ub0rern
bic Oinse 10 Dor, oIs Of Die amcris
fonif6e &riegsertIGrung in 0eutI6s
iano aIs Elm nebenid4Ii6es @rsignis
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

Stubium Ser 8lumen unb @epddfs
tann tdelid. audi o6ne cine 4uss
fabrt, cine erfriidenbe Ibpe4slung
bieten. Sir oiele Observation-Disclosures
Defenders, tpenn lie ii9 berslei9en
rberbaupt leiiten tOnnen, erf4eint bic
Na6abmuns biefer sei4madpolen
unb praftilden Sbee ieoenfals ents
I9ieben empfeblenspert; Der 9es
I9Gftsfinn unb Der S4Onbeitsiinn
finben lire Gednung BEL elmer fols
den Mnlage. Die Sbee lit natir<
li9 niat potentiert.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-07

- Gin 6re4ling. @utsbez
IiBer: n9eoa mas MAIDEN Sic out
Gem Baume2"
.Ipfeloie6: .Na uniereins min ocA
au@ nal aaf men eriinen 3peig
fommen!"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
Natures Sweet.

Honey, which is now a luxury
was in old times a necessary, for
it was then the principal sweet
ener of food. Sugar was not in
troduced until the latter days Of
the Roman Empire, and was
first oddly described as an Ital-
ian salt that was as sweet as
honey. The numerous refer
ences to honey in the Bible are
due, says a writer in Chambers
Journal, to its being the COM
mon sweetener used by the peo-
pie.
Honey from the comb is con-
sidered to be the most luxurious
form Of this deIectable sweet,
and many people eat the wax
with the honey. That is a fool
ish thing to do, however-as
foolish as it would be to eat the
paper the butter is wrapped up
in, or the bag that contains
sugar. The wax in the honey
comb is in no way nutritious,
and is decidedly indigestible.
The proper way is to put a
piece of honey in the comb on
your plate, with the cells in a
vertical position, and press your
knife firmly upon it, so that all
the honey runs out. Eat the
honey and leave the wax.
The bees do not care for
blossoming flowers, as the poets
imagine. They are practical ut.
ilitarian creatures, and prefer
the period just before frutiica.
ton. They dearly love clover,
but most kinds of fruit blossoms
and some kinds of forest trees
are very useful to them. The
flavor and the quality of honey
vary with the plants upon which
the bee feeds. Heather honey is
naturally popular in Scotland
and the famous Narbonne honey
owes its flavor to rosemary. o.
casionally the bee is injudicious
however, and chooses injurious
herbs. The soldiers of XenOph
on, after eating the honey o.
Trebizond, became either ma
or drunk. The effect was owing
to the bees having eaten a poi
sonous azalea.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

G.. H. Schmidt went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the day.
Miss Inez Walker went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend the
day.
Mrs. w, T. Tut and son, Ed
ward, went to Higginsville Fri
day for a visit.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend the
day.
Miss Josephine Tuebner re-
turned yesterday to Columbia
after a visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tuebner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Kate Golden and grand
son, William Welsh, Jr., went to
Kansas City Friday for a visit.
Harry Dunford went to Kan
sas City Friday on business.
Miss Irene Welsh returned Fri
day to her home in Con-
cordia after a few days visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hogan and family.
Miss Margaret Palmer went to
Kansas City Friday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Peter Hale went to Kan
sas City Friday for a visit
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
For Sale.

14O acre farm, will divide to
suit purchaser in 10, 20 or 40
acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Premium pen of OK blood Royal
S. c. R. l. Reds, no better layers,
or in color. To send away for
such eggs would cost you $500
to $500 setting. l will sell set
tings at $1.5O for Is eggs, guar
anteeiag a good hatch. Also set
tings of Buff Orphington. Call
and see for yourself. Phone 275.
314-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
SALT RISING BREAD is
GREATEST IN NUTRITION
Isolation of Bacteria Has Made
Its Making a Science.

us NAMING q OClenCe.
In our enthusiasm for the
easy way we are losing sight of
many of the old time methods of
cookery which are valuable and
which with a very little care and
thought may be made easy.
Among these is the making of
salt rising bread.
Yeast bread used to be more
or less of an experimentation
it is a science. The housewife
purchases her cake of yeast and
with measured ingredients is
practically certain of her result.
Salt rising bread was up to
several years ago in the expert
mental stage. The housewife
knew that she boiled one cup of
milk and poured it over one
forth cup of corn meal and left it
in a warm place, and that it
sometimes grew light. If it
grew light she added more milk
and flour and made it into a
most palatable bread. The leav-
en- was explained in various
ways, usually by saying that
wild weast" had fallen in. We
now know that salt rising bread
is made light not by yeast but
by bacteria introduced into the
corn meal. These have been
isolated and there are at pres
ent pure cultures of these or
ganisms being used in bakeries
in the preparation of the COM
mercial salt rising dread.
These bacteria grow best at a
highere temperature than yeast
requires so the bread is set at
about ten or fifteen degrees high
er. Since this leaven loses its
strength if kept in liquid form,
it must be dry form if to be
kept.
Salt rising bread has several
distinct advantages: the devel-
opment of a desirable flavor in
the bread; a much more even
velvety texture than is obtain
ed in yeast bread, and a much
less loss of n%utritive value Of
the bread in fermentation. In
raising yeast bread loses 5 per
cent of its nutritive value while
in salt rising bread the loss is
only 6 of l per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

was born and grew to woman
hodo near here, attended school,
Sunday school and church here
all the earlier part of her life and
had many friends and school
mates, who deeply sympathize
with her family and husband in
their very sad b%ereavment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
FLORIDA

Florida reaches out into the
south seas and brings the beau
ties and balminess of the tropics
within easy reach of Americas
people. Warmed by the Gulf
stream to an even temperature
of TO- +. and filled with every
summertime attraction, it is in
deed "the land of golden sun
shine" Now is the time to go,
and your first step is via the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
Eor Sale.

The building on west side of
Ninth street near Main street,
and vacant lot adjoining. Build
ing formerly occupied by the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Apply TO
RICHARD FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
CORDER.

C0RDER.
L. H. Burke of Kansas City
was here Tuesday and Friday
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fred Dickmeyer.
Geo. James was a Kansas City
visitor Friday.
Miss Dixie Payne of Higgins
vile visited here brother, T. y.
Payne and wife the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. j. E. Blase was in Kansas
City Friday where she attend
ed the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Jarvis.
Mrs. R. L. Gaines spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Terrell, who
is in the hospital for treatment
in Kansas City.
Judge Chinn of Higginsville
was transacting business here
Friday afternoon.
K. P. Kramer attended a coal
dealers convention in Kansas
City Thursday.
Miss BARLEY shopped in Hig-
ginsville Thursday morning.
E. H. Morgan and John Corbin
were Kansas City visitors We'd
nesday.
H. L. Edwards visited his wife
in Kansas City Friday who is in
the Wesley hospital.
Lee Shippey of Higginsville
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Sydnor was hostess
to the Tennis Club Friday even
ing.
John Morgan returned home
Monday evening from the Wes-
ley hospital, where he had q
piece of slate removed from his
eye.
Mrs. Joe Green was called here
last week by the death Of hel
daughter, Mrs. Dickmeyer. Mrs
Greer expects to return to hel
home in Phoenix, Arizona, il
about three weeks.
Tom Cox of the firm of Lig
gett and Stewart was in thii
n eighborhood d. Monday ant
bought several cars of stock.
Mrs. Lloyd Ramey of Kansas
City spent Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives.
Gilbert Greer of Neb., wa
here several days last week OIL
account of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Dickmeyer.
DR.. Moore was in Kansas Cit.
Monday.
Noah Pierce and family o
Carrollton spent Sunday her
! with VIM. Pierce and wife.
Mrs. Louis Herring and child
| rem of Blackburn spent Sunda.
4 here with Mrs. John Martin.
Paul Weinberg of st. Louis i
here this week to invoice tn
Frank Schulz stock of goods.
Mr.. Thompson, an expert SAT
opener of Kansas City was her
Tuesday to open the safe in tn
Schulz harness shop.
Mrs. VIM. Groves most d.
;, ~lightfuIly entertained the Fame
Work Club at her home la;
Thursday. The dining ROOF
' was beautifully decorated in S
Patrick's colors and the men
q was also carried out in the cox
u scheme. The invited guess
. were Minds. 0. J. Wollenman,
0 H. Frerking, D. G. Jackson,
T. VanMeter, I. H. Newkirk, ]
u M. Moore, Hays Wollenman,
E. Scotch of Sedalia and Mi.
e Ellen Corder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23

Miss M. Brieggerman, who has
been visiting her brother, 0. H.
Brieggerman, left yesterday
for her home in Washinton, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
L. w. Ma. shall.
1920 Franklin Ave.

Fresh Butter-milk received
every Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday. Ed. Barron,
Phone Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
RESOURCES

Audited and found correct;
B. F. EATON ruuoo au4
w. j. BANDON r""0e mm'
State of Missouri,
County of Lafayette 30
We, A. F. Wnkler, Secretary, and ". G. McCausand, President, each on
our oath, state that the above and foregoing statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief, as shown by the books and accouNts OF said
association.
W. G. McCAUSLAND, President.
A. F. WINKLER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this tn. 18th day of March, 1917.
HORACE F. BLACKWELL Notary Public.
My commission expires November %, 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
DOVER

-
Marshall Friday.
Ed. Payne filled his appoint
ment Sunday at Macon, Mo.
w. S. MCGEE came home
Thursday from New York City,
where he has spent the past
winter with j. @. Plattenburg.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler of Licking
ton was here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Marian Warner visited
with home folks at Odessa Sun
day.
Miss Dean Dysart and John
Vail attened the picture, CIV
ilization," at the Princess in
Lexington Wednesday night.
Miss Irene Holcher of Corder
was the guest last week of Miss
Matte Swain.
Little Miss Lucille Corbin, who
attends school at Waverly spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbin.
Miss Jennie Caldwell of Odessa
is the guest this week of Mrs.
Fred Zeysing.
Mrs. Dora Meng of Mendon,
Mo-, was here this week and
visited a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Eagan.
Mrs. Frank Evans spent last
week in Marshall with her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chanslor
we're in Lexington Sunday Wis
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Radcliffe
returned Friday to their home in
Jeffersontown, KY, after a visit
here with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Vim.
Mrs. James Corbin visited last
week with relatives in Marshall
and Slater returning home Sat.
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffy Wilson anC
small son, Chalmers, of Lexing.
ton, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Eagan
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. HARDWOOD
motored to Lexington Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs
Hilton Lewis we're in Odessa las
Friday.
Claude Neer of Lexington anC
Jess Neer of Grand Pass attend
ed w. A. Neer's sale here Tues
day.
R. X. MCGEE of Canyon, Tex.
came up last Thursday for
short visit with his parents, MI
and Mrs. T. ]. MCGEE. He wa
accompanied home by his son
Cass, who has been here sine
the holidays.
Miss Margaret Davis returne.
to her home in Lexington after
short visit here with Mr.. an
Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Corbir
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Corbil
Louis and John VAIL attende
the funeral of Mrs. Fred Bra
at Waverly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeysini
Miss Jennie Caldwell, Mis-
Blanche Truman and Dutc
Eagan motored to Kansas Cit
Tuesday.
The ladies of the Christia
church will hold their annui
Easter bazaar on Saturda,
April the 7th. All are asked
contribute literally. Refresl
ments of cake, ice cream ar
candy will be served.
The first entertainment of IL
school in the new school bull,
ing was given Saturday night
the auditorium which has a sea
ing capacity of about two hu.
dred and fifty. 1t consisted
plays, Rotations, m%onologue
vocal and instrumental mus
All those taking part acquitt'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-23
LIABILITIES

Audited and found correct.
j. F. FORSTER
E. F. MOLLENKAMP Auditing Committee.
j. c. McGREW
State of Missouri,
County of Lafayette-ss.
W., J. W, ,SydnOr, Secretary and E. M. Taqbman, President, each "a on our F
bath, state that the above and foregoing statement is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief, a shown by the books and accounts of said
E. M. TAUBMAN, President.
J. ". SYDN0R, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn To before me, this the 2st day of March, 1917.
(SEAL) lSAAC II. NOIES, Notary fuDHC
My commission expires Nov. oath, 1918.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-08
Judge Black Looks Over
Ground.

Lieut. Gov. James d. Black, Of
Barbourville, who came to Lou
isville to address a law graduating
class, is the first avowed aspirant
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor two years hence,
and he put in some time looking
over the situation here with that
end in view. In his race for Lieu
tenant Governor two years ago,
Judge Black had the support of
the local organization leaders,
and a sharp contest followed be-
tween him and Judge James P.
Edwards for the Fifth district
vote. Louisville Ky. Times May
%, 1917.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-08

have for sometime been candidate for the Republican
alton for the office of sheriff of Knox county and have had
nouncemen in the columns of the Advocate for sometime
hard for any all the of the whole county,
in and has many people. | take this method to
support of fellow citizens to this Office and proper tina
should know all about me- let that be good bad. 49,
born in Knox county and have lived here all life except
Is months that in the West raised farm and
educated the public schools of this county amply qualified
fill the position with credit myself and with honor county
and state poor and work hard for the support of
family; need the office and having filled any office feel
that it time to have turn at the public crib why keep
set of Office all their lives? If die
would the of the affairs of the county have
to stop? think not there many we'll qualified or
opponents fill this place. but looks though people
think and believe that there only few that do this work
that they have lease the public offices of the county long
they live and when they all dead and gone then will
that else will have chance fill of the Offices of
the county.
am running this merits would not have the
office the demer of ee say that
ated and elected that will all the people without regard
who where live color politics. No
has mortgage free without any collar of rich
poor about and and will make such officer that
will feel proud of.
Earnestly solicit support and promise that will do all in
honorable win this nomination and if elected will always
feel grateful to for and remember the
of making officer that will not bring disgrace myself
county.
Yours very truly.
Advt. j. L. Westerield
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-08
Sherifrs Sale

BY virtue of Execution No.
5435, directed to me, which is
sued from the Clerks office of
Knox Circuit Court, in favor of
The Bell National Bank. against
Mrs. l.. d. Clark, |, or one of
my deputies will, on Monday the
18th day of June, 1917. between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
a o'clock p. M, at the Court
door in Barbourville, Knox coun-
ty, Kentucky, expose to public
sale to the highest bidder the
following property. Tor so much
thereof as may necessary to
satisfy the amount of the Plain
tiff's debt, interest and cost:)
Twenty-six acres of land, situat-
ed near Flat Lick, in Knox coun-
ty, Kentucky, and bounded as
follows: On the north by lands
of Widow Lester and Scalf heirs;
on the east by land of W. G..
Patton; on the south by the State
road; and on the west by land of
Henry Jackson; levied on as the
property of Mrs. l.. d. Clark.
Terms:-Sale will be made on
a credit of six months, bond with
approved security required, bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from day of sale,
and having the force and effect
of sale bond.
This 23rd day of May, 1917.
S. L. Lewis. S. X. c.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-08
Hays

Mr.. Boyd Hays, died last Sun
day in Bowlder. Colorado, where
he had gone in the hope of re-
gaining his health, he having
suffered for sometime with that
dread disease tuberculosis. He
was a little more than 33 years
old, the son of Sam Hays, who
lives near the L. & N. Depot,
the funeral was held at the resi-
dence of his father yesterday at
1000 o'clock a. m. and was bur-
led in the City Cemetary. Young
Mr.. Hays was a splendid young
man. and will be sadly missed
by his many friends and Z, 4tiv-
es.