davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY.
In the Matter
of In Bankrupt


On this dav of March A. D.,
1918, on considering the petition
of the aforesaid bankrupt for
discharge, filed ON the 10 day
of Nov. A. D., 1915, it is order
ed by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 9
day of April A. D., 1913, before
said court at Covington in said
district at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon, or as near thereto as
practical, and that notice thereof
be published one time in Mt.
Vernon Signal, newspaper
printed in said district, and all
known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at
said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted. - 49,.
Witness the Honorable A. M.
j. Cochran, Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, at London
in said district, on the day of
March A. D. 1918. =. !,
J. w: MENzrrs, Clerk
BY S. wv. STACEY. D. C.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

Friday last March lst, looking
10 the early opening up of con-
struction of the gap, of six miles
in the Dixie Boone, between Liv-
ingston and Parker's Creek, up
Rockcastle river, to connect at
that point with the Laurel's
northern end of the highway.
From rumOrS afoat there has
been more or less confusion in
the public mind relative to the
route to be followed out from
Livingston. Mr.. Wlley's state
ment at the opening of the meet
ing clarified that: The Fiscal
Court of Rockcastle has desig
mated what is known as the
river route" I as Commissioner
of Public Roads, shall in my ap-
plication for Federal aid 10 be
used, in connection with other
funds, in the construction of the
road in Rockcastle, approve of
and rect mmend to the Federal
authorities, that this route be
followed" Before sucL accep-
lance it will be necessary to gain
the consent of postal or Agri-
cultural (-oad) Department to
designate or create this route
as a post road. Mr.. Wiley
pointed out to interested parties
how he thought best to proceed
in the matter and the said parties
Immediately put movement on
foot and promised to carry it
forward. The road Commission
or added that to facilitate mat
tiers, and save possible delav, in
case the Government didn't en-
dorSe the river route, it would
be we'll to have the Fiscal Court
of Rockcastle, at its setting, on
Friday March Sth to so amend it's
former order of routing to read
in such q way that Gauley or
some other routing could be fol
lowed: one that was satisfactory
to the Federal government. The
chairman of the meeting was au-
thorIzed to appoint committee
TO meet and confer with said
court on above date. The fol-
lowing persons were named On
the committee: J. w. Herndon,
Berea: Z. c. Thomas, Richmond
and James Maret, Mt. Vernon.
Nat B. Sewell was made chair
man of the meeting. =
Among those present were
those mentioned above and Prof.
F. o. Clark, Berea; j. F. Dees,
Emmerson aud Charles Rice and
DIR. r. G.. Webb, Livingston; ".
h. Fish, Mt. Vernon; DR.. Bonni
field and Mr.. Foley, president
and secretary Cincinnati Auto
mobile Club. and a representa-
tive of the Hotel Gibson, Cincin-
natl; A. f. Sanford, Knoxville
and others whose ma mes the
writer failed to get.
Application will be made to
Federal authorities within, few
days after the setting of Fiscal
Court, by the State Highway De
partment and endorsement asked
for the river route.
All interested parties, which
includes the state roads depart
ment, the Dixie Roone people, the
government and citizens along
the line as well as those near the
gap" are of the opinion that the
beginning Of construction will
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

The Day Light Saving Bill has
been reported to Congress in
which is given fifty two important
reasons for its passage. NOV
ing the clocks ahead Zone hour,
Will help win the war;" argue.
the Lexington Leader. News
papers, boards Of trade etc, gen
orally, it appears, endorse the
idea of beginning the days work
one hour earlier and knock OF
that much earlier in the after
noon. during the long daylight
days. =:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

THREE Louisville institutions
that have been operating under
German hyphenated names have
dropt the word German and
adopted the word Liberty or
American instead. Two banks
and one insurance company,
One bank had operated more
than sixty years under the old
name. Good business sense.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

Representatives of the Dixie
Highway. Boone Way from Gin
cinnati. Knoxville and points be-
tween met with Com missioner
of Public Roads, Rodman Wiley,
at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

THE little Japs will soon make
a big noise in VIadivostock, Rus
STA; not to fight the Russians
but to checkmate the designs of
the Kaiser.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

THE assessed valuation OF
Rockcastle county for 1918 taxa
lion shows up about one million
dollars greater than last year
This assessment was made under
the new law.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

ONE of Edison's latest iRven-
tions is a ship, which, with cam
oufaging by painting in neutral
colors, makes it a lmost invisible
on the waters
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

+. M. says it would be just like
that person Bill Owens to deny
having ridden the break rods to
Livingston some nights ago and
to write some real naughty things
to the Signal on the subject. He
should RENE mber that quite a
number of HISTORIANS are now
residents Of RockCastle.
J. F. Dees the telephone man
and Am Payne, lineman, were
here a couple of days this week
making repairs on lines, etc.
T. N. Noe and George Owens
have returned from a trip TO
Harlan where Mr.. Ovens went to
look out a location for a moving
picture house.
The old problem of what would
it cost to shoe a horse with four
shoes and a total of 30 nails if =
charge of one cent should be
made for the first nail driven and
then double on each successive
nail, runs into almost unbelieva-
BILE figures: $2l,474 836,48 If
you don't believe it figure it out
for yourself before you pass the
lie along which would return and
slap GU on the wrist.
FORGOT WHAT HE NEED I'd
From the Republican, Mt. Gi
lad, Ohio: The editor had an in
teresting experience some time
ago, when a young gentleman
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub vick's "vap-O-Rub" Salve we'll
over the throat and chest for few min
utes-then cover with warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the neck
so that the soothing medieated vapors aris-
ing may loosen the choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One appliea-
ton at bedtime insures against a night
attack. 25c, soc, or $l.OO. At druggists.
WCkSW'osgB SALE
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

IT is claimed that an American
has invented an unsuitable ship.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
CLARENCE RICKLES.WRITES
LETTER HOME.

Somewhere in France.
Feb. 3rd, 1918.
DEAR UNCLE WILL
will write you a few lines tc
let you know | am we'll and hop
irg this will find you all the same.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

JAPAN will send her forces into
Siberia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

rightful place in the civiliz-
ed world.
Relaxing not in our de-
termination and vigilance,
we pause today to comemo-
rate those whose have sus-
tanned the stress, the toll,
the danger and the death
in the cause of democracy.
Wherever they sleep the
ground is hallowed, and
we take Natures choicest
| offerings, the fragance of
the beautiful flowers arising
to heaven as an incense SYM
bolical of that devotion and
gratitude of a free people to
those whose bravery and
valor have achieved and
maintained their independ-
ence.
"But little we can say will
measure what they did.
Grandly and nobly they have
done their duty by their
country and the immortal
principles upon which it is
founded. And we leave to
a grateful posterity a
sacred duty to maintain ever
green the memory of those
for whom
The muffled drum hath
beat the soldiers last tattoo;
"On Life's parade no
more shall meet the gallant,
brave and true;
.'On Fame's eternal CAMP
ing ground their silent tents
are spread,
"And Glory guards with
solem round the bivouac of
the dead"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
Card of Thanks.

On behalf Of Stephen D. Lit
tiles Garrison Army & Navy
Union, the undersigned employs
this method for extending
thanks to Colonel Frier of the
35th Infantry, for the material
assistance given in observance
If Memorial Day by sending in
to the parade the band and a
battalion of troops and other fa
vors granted; to Mayor Clagett
and the authorities of Nogales
for attenions given; to the No
gales Fire Department for turn
ing out in the parade; to Chap
ain Eusey of the 35th regiment
for his eloquent dedicatory adj
dress and prayer at the ceme-
terry; to the choir of the Epis-
copal church for the impressive
music at the ceremonies in the
cemetery; to the 35th Infantry
band and First Battalion, for
their participation and effec-
tive service: and to the people
of Nogales for the spontaneous
outpouring they made in COM
memoration of the great ami
versary of the republic.
Geo. H. Pratt, Commander.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
Y. M. c. A. MEMORIAL
Enjoyable Program Thurs
day at the Camp of the
35th Infantry.

In order to get the paper out
anywhere near on time yesterday
morning it was necessary to omit
a number of items of real inter-
est. Among them was the Me-
mortal observance at the Y. M.
c. A. quarters at the camp of
the 35th lnsantry.
Eloquent addresses were made
by Reverend Doctor Harker, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Phoenix, who is visiting the var
ious camps of troops in Arizona;
Colonel Frier, commander of the
35th infantry and the sub-district;
and Private Milton D. Bowers Of
the 35th.
An excellent musical program
was rendered also, Mrs. Giles
pie sustaining a leading part.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
The Daily Morning Oasis
Saturday, June 1, 1918
MEMORIAL ADDRESS BY
COL. A. T. BIRD
Senior Vice-Commander OF
Army and Navy Union OF
Nogales.

"Fellow soldiers of the
Republic, comrades of for
mer wars, comrades of this
the greatest of all wars |
greet you. Fellow citizens
of Santa Cruz County, we
welcome you to participate
in this our solemn festival of
the dead.
Like the beautiful fabric
of a vision the past unrolls
itself before me, and | see
passing in martial array that
glorious Sabaoth of brave
and gallant spirits of the
generations of other cent
uries who have marched,
fought, bled and died in the
sacred cause of democracy.
| see adolescence with its
sparkling eye lit with the fire
of high resolve; stalwart
manhood with firm deter
mination set in fervid faces,
sieze their arms and throng
to the colors when imperlied
liberty speaks; | see aged
fathers and mothers bid tear
ful adieus to loving sons re-
spending to their country,s S
call; l see fond wives bind
ing their swords by the sides
of their husbands and with
fearful eyes bidding fond
farewells which perhaps
may be forever; / see crow
ing babes in the arms of de-
parting fathers, other
children gathered about, all
feeling the solemnity of, mo-
mentous parting and Won
dering at the tears; | see gen
tie maids with tear stained
cheeks gladdened with
smiles pressing to their an
gU1ished bosoms the loved
ones thew gave totheir ceun-
try. And l see the serried
ranks marching unflinching-
ly into the lead and iron hail
of destruction, strong, Wig
orous lives snuffed out in an
instant, others MANNED and
mutilated beyond descrip-
ton.
"That is the price that for
mer generations OF. Amer
leans have paid to achieve
and maintain independence;
to establish and perpetuate
Q6IIIOCIdCy.N
eve are prone to date
back to the Declaration OF
independence the birth OF
democracy. But, friends,
the democratic idea has per
sisted through the ages. In
the Old World republics had
arisen and fallen before the
rapacity Of autocracies; but
like truth crushed to earth
the democratic idea arose
again and again; and in
Great Britain it had made
material progress.
discovery Of the New
World and planting upon its
virgin soil colonies Of liberty
loving, aspiring Britons,
gave a new impulse to the
democratic idea. Denied at
home that full measure of
civil and religious liberty
they deemed their right dar-
ing Britons sought the far
distant shores Of America,
believing that here they
could escape the tyrranical
exastions made by would be
despots; and they founded
free communities dedicated
to the rights of man.
To a great extent the hist
ory of the British colonies
in America is an account OF
a constant struggle of the
Crown of Great British to
wrest from the colonists the
liberties they had sought
hoping to bring them once
again beneath the tyrrany
they had fled the Old World
to escape. And while the
people and legislatures were
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

their soldiery were engaged
in the wars that were Waged
to wrest from the savages
the territory needed for the
spread Of democracy, and
to determine the sovereignty
of the soil. So when we read
the exploits of Capt. Miles
Standish of Massachusetts,
Bay, Capt. John Smith of
Virginia, we are scanning
the history of the first of that
long line of American sold
iers who have marched and
fought through the centuries
in the cause of democracy,
which line is illumined by a
glorious galaxy of immortal
names that were not born to
die-names emblazoned in
letters of gold upon the
scroll of history, including
Washington, Hanalton, Ma
thaniel Greene, Gates, Nor
gan, Putnam Of the Revolu-
tion; Harrison, Hull and
Jackson of 1872; Scott,
Wool, Taylor, Worth, of the
Mexican War; Lee, Grant
Sherman, Stonewalk Jack
son, Sheridan, Thomas, Joe
Johnston, and the long line
of brave and accomplished
soldiers who fought one ano-
ther when the American
soldier tried conclusions
with himself; iles,Shafter,
Macarthur, Lawton Of the
war for liberation of Cuba;
and Pershing, Wood, Sage,
Goethals and the rest who
now bear the burden of COM
mand in this the greatest of
all wars waged for demo-
cracy.
"To the American mind
and heart, today is the most
solemn festival of all the
year. 1t is the day devoted
to the memory of the dead
who faced the dread peril
of war when called to do so,
willingly giving their lives in
the the cause of democracy.
When we recall the deeds
and exploits of their glori-
fled leaders we recall the
great armies they command
ed and led through all the
long and bitter years of
strife and struggle; and as
we pause to reflect we may
hear almost the steady
tramp if the vanished le-
gions, and listen to the re-
SOundinp roll of their Silen-
ced drums.
$50 in this, the solemn
festival of the dead, we find
ourselves facing new duties
to democracy, forced to bear
new burdens that free gov
ernment shall not perish.
Alarmed by the steady
growth and expansion of the
democratic spirit, and deter
mined to lay it at once and
for all time, the hideous
spirit Of autocracy has rear
ed aloft it's hydra head, strik-
at the freer nations Of Eu-
rope with intention of turn
ing and destroying democra-
cy in America after having
laid it low upon. the other
side of the Atlantic. At
first few in America realized
that this was our war, as we'll
as the war of France, Great
Britain, Italy and other ma
tions involved. But finally
it dawned upon us that the
cause of democracy through
out all the world was at
stake. When the American
people realized that fact,
reused by the clarion call of
our great President, the die
was cast, 1.-The Great Republic
hastened to assume the pan
oply of war and flew to the
rescue of imperiled liberty.
Today we have in France a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
MAN ELOPES WITH WIFE
IN "NEARLY MATIslED'
THE FLOW ER sToRE

The story of Nearly Married the
new Goodwin Picture starring Madge
Kennedy, TO be seen at the Rex
Theatre Thursday. details the adyen-
tire of a pair of young newly-weds,
Harry aud Betty, separated because
Harry declines to permit Betty's bro
Their, Dick, to accompany them on
their honeymoon.
Believing that Betty really wants
a divorce, which seems all the more
likely because Dick, who is just open
ing a law practice, is threatening
legal action on his sisters behalf,
Harry enlists the legal advice of his
friend. Tom Robinson; and Robinson,
In turn, engages the services Of Hattie
King. a professional correspondent,
who will compromise Harry for the
sum of a thousand dollars and eX-
penses.
The separation continues for sew
eral months. with the principals thor
oughly miserable; and then Tom Rob-
inson, and his wife. Gertrude, who is
a friend of Betty, compare notes and
conclude that 1t was all a mistake
and conclude that 1t it their place
to bring the couple together again.
Accordingly. they arrange a meeting
which is quite successful in most
particulars.
Harry makes a satisfactory expla-
nation to Betty, and they elope in
his racing car. The Robinsons ex-
change congratulations, but are
speedily thrown into CONSERVATION
when Dick appears. announcing that
the divorce has been granted, and
that II his sister goes off with Harry,
she will be a ruined woman. A chase
ensues, the pursuing party being aug
mented by the appearance of Hattie.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
''BAB'S DIARY

Those who saw Marguerite Clark
in her famous Paramount picture
Miss George Washington" will be
reminded of it by "Bab's Diary" the
charming story by Mary Roberts
Rinehart of Bah, the "Sub-Deb,' in
the clever manner in which Misc
Clark has portrayed the role of Bah,
who, like Miss George Washington
makes the discovery that we weave
a tangled web" indeed when first
We practice to deceive.
Bah" is a fascinating girl with a
vivid imagination and much surplue
energy, which makes it hard for her
family, hut adds to the charm of a
diary whose every page abounds in
adventure and the realest kind of
farce. "Bab's Diary" will appear on
Sunday only at the Ely Theatre.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
THE PAINTED MADONNA"

A new star of the screen firma-
ment is coming to the Ely Theatre
Monday night. William Fox is pre-
senting her in his latest photodrama,
The Painted Madonna" She is
Sonia Markoya, a Russian girl who
arrived in the United States recently
from the country that Is seething
with the results of revolution. This
girl brings to the screen not only a
new face, but also a sweet one and
one showing the dramatic talent she
possesses. She is called the Girl
with the Big Black Eyes," and after
you see her you will know the rea-
son.
Her vehicle, The Painted Ma
DONNA" gives her ample opportunity
To run the entire gamut of emotions.
II has to do with the artists search
for the beautiful girl who fled from
him after drawing on his canvas a
daddy long legs. Both suffer human
misery during the years that follow.
The picture has some exquisite
scenes and the camera work Is beauti-
full.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
OFFICER Is HEARD FROM.

Sergeant Frank Koyle. formerly
In charge of the recruiting office In
Ely, and who left some time ago for
San Francisco, where he was ordered
II is understood, pending an investi-
cation of his conduct while In charge
of the office, has been thorough
ly e~xonerated by his superior officers,
according to advice received In Ely.
Sergeant koyle while here became
very popular and enjoyed the respect
and confidence of the best citizens of
the community, all of whom will be
glad to know that the matter is said
to be disposed of favorably to him.
Sergeant Koyyle is now on duty at
the main office in San Frar cisco and
writes that as soon as his duties will
permit he will pay a visit to his Ely
friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
SANDS OF SACRIFICE"

Big Bill" Darcy was care free
until he met pretty Nora Farnes.
Why should he worry? He had plen-
ty of money. a constitution of iron,
a tremendous appetite for 10y and un-
limited opportunity to seek it.
Darcy met Nora Farnes at the
home of Enoch Foyle, a sure-thing
gambler of ~pretentious habits, who
had designs on the young fellows
wealth. Darcy believed Nora's
statement that she knew Foyle as a
business man only. In anger over
Foyle's attempt to compromise her,
Nora shot the man. Darcy deter
mined to protect the young woman
and drove her to his lodge in the
mountains.
Darcy fell in love with Nora and
she agreed to marry him. Before the
date set for the wedding Darcy again
found Nora engaged In conversation
with Fosle at the latter's Office. Los
ing faith In Nora, Darcy broke off
his engagement and with his quon-
dam pal, Sammy Goode. took to the
desert.
J Goode died in the desert of tuber-
culosis, and before he died insisted
that Darcy give Nora a chance to
explain why she went to Foyle's Of
flee. Darcy sought the explanation
and discovered that Foyle had
swindled Nora's mother out of her
fortune. Rex Theatre Sunday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Front room, suitable for one or
two gentlemen; $50. ass High st.
Ely. Nevada. 1-13-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Railroad Men to Dance.

The eighth annual ball which will
be given In Bio hall on February
18th, under the auspices Of Copper
Queen Lodge No. 799, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men promises to surpass all previous
events in the history of the popu'
organization. The committee In
charge are leaving no stone unturned
to make the night a most enjoyable
one. Arrangements will be made
for special trains from McGill and the
mines and 1t Is safe to say that the
large hall will be taxed to it's cap
city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
Recruiting Officer Here

Corporal VIM. II. Harkins Is now
in Ely and has his headquarters at
the Three NJ Tailoring establishment
on Aultman Street. Corporal Hark-
ms will be In charge of the local re-
cruiting office here for some time
and states that he is prepared to en-
list qualified men in the aviation,
calvary, infantry, artillery or engi-
neering corps.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Position wanted by experienced
s~tenographer and bookkeeper. Phon,
127-Y 1-13-20'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

Nice front rooms for rent to young
couple or two men, Inquire at 67s
hurry Street. -6-1S II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20
FOR SALE, FOR CASH

dining room table; 6 dining
room chairs, leather bottoms; /
sideboard; / combination desk and
book case: 1dining room serving
chair.
Innuire box 76, Ruth. 1-20-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-20

FOR SALE-At a tempting price
for quick sale, property on hurry
street; IL lots. 4 houses. barns.
chicken houses and other improve
ments. City water, electric lights in
all buildipR1 Fritz .Moller. II