davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
SWAN LAKE NEWS

Joe Partin is on the sick list.
Miss Iva Jackson was the guest of
Miss Bertha Partin Saturday.
E H. Jackson and Sam Loftice
made a business trip to Lynch last
week.
Mr.. Y. c. Mcneil visited his broth
er Mid Mcneil, at King Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Lawson, Of
Jellico, Tenn, are visiting the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rose, this
week.
Messrs. John II. King. William
King, Bertha Partin and Grace Par
tin were the pleasant guests of the
McNeils Sunday evening.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
PUBLIC SALE

Individually and as Guardian far
the Infant Children of e. G. How
ard, deceased, I will sell at Public
Auction on Saturday May 18th, 1919
about the hour OF II a. m. all of
the standing poplar trees on about
five hundred acres of land on the
South Side of Pine Mountain near
the Station of Molus on the Louis
vile and Nashville Rail Road
Company's line. - Sale TO be in
front of the Molus Depot.
This is practically virgin forest
and is joint property owned BY The
undersigned and his wards.
Purchaser will be prepared to give.
security for the purchase price and
the terms will be three, six. nine
and twelve months interest bearing
notes. Written contract to govern
further specifications.
James +, Howard, for Him
self and as Guardian. 2G-3t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
A Mothers Gratitude


Many a strong man aui many q
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken
during their childhood brough, them
past the danger poiD- aul made
them healthy men and women.
Thousands of children are bothered
with incontinance OF urine, and ia-
ability to retain it is ofttimo5 called
a bad habit. 1t is not always the
children's fault-in many cases the
fiificulty lies with the Kidneys, aud
can be readily righted. i Barbour.
vile mother tells how she went a.
bout il.
Mrs. F. w. Golden, Pine St. says.
Two of my children haG very weak
kidneys and were annoyed by too
frequent passages of the kidney Sc
cretions. They complained If pains
through the back and felt dun and
languid, We gave them different
remedies but got no benefit until we
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Hern-
don's Drug Store. They relieved the
trouble right away and regulated
the kidneys.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mrs. Golden had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
DO You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share OF
their time. This m feeling is nearly
always unnecessary A row doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
ARKLE NEWS

Nearly everybody is getting ready
to hoe corn.
Hobart jackson is gone to con
tinue work for awhile.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Smith is very i'll.
Mrs. Cora Wilder attended church
at Highland Park Sunday night.
Mrs. Hannah Hughes and several
others attended the tent meeting
Friday night at Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

For Exchange 100 acres of Colorado
land anti-tubercular climate, will
grow corn, winter wheat, oats, beans,
etc, Work may be obtained at near
by mines. Good markets at mines.
Fine stock country. viii take i'm
proved land in exchange. Fred Bur-
man, Advocate ofilclce.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

As soon as possible after the in.
Jury is received get bottle of
cbamberlain's Liniment and follow
the plain printed directions which
accompany the bottle.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
WANTED

Good boy or girl who has COM
pleted school work and wishes to
learn the printing business. Wages
small but. chance offered 70 acquire
a trade. Mountain Advocate, Bar
bouryille, Ky. 2S-3t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
HELP WANTED

Man with some knowledge of seeds,
or farming. Market gar
dener preferred. An excellent and
unusual opportunity. The Wing
Seed Company% Mechanicsburg. o.
3O-1t.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We Are Authorized 20 Announce
Esq. Sam NJ. Bennett candidate for
Representative of Knox County sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
Primary August end 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE - Steam Mill, Boiler
and Engine, practically new, Good Set
French Burr. VIII sell cheap. See
T. S. Hignite, near'L. 6 n. Depot,
Barbourville, Kentucky. asst.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
We Arc Authorized to Announce

Richard c. Miller, candidate for
Representative Of Knox County sub
ject to the action of the Republican
Primary, August End, 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

am candidate for the Republic
c an nomination for state Senator in
the i7th Senatorial district composed
OF the counties OF Knox, Laurel and
Bell, at the primary to be held in Au-
gust OF this year.
Respectfully yours.
w, l.. Moss,
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

22O acres, 25 miles north Of Louis
vile, Ky, about 90 acres cleared.
half creek bottom. balance rolling
to little rough with lots OF timber.
Good Z room frame house, good barn
all kinds good outbuildings, orchard
plenty good water. Dirt cheap at
$50 per acre. Write owner for full
description.
A. B. Richard, Pekin, Ind. 29-2t
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30

Any items intended for publication
should reach this Office not later
than Wednesday or we will be forced
to carry it over for the coming week.
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
WANTED

Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the gem
uine guaranteed hosiery, full line
for men, women and children. E.
Eliminates darning. We pay scots an
hour for spare time, or SEA a week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write, International Stock
ing Mill, Norristown, Pa. 29-ts
FARM FOR SALE
Mountain advocate., 1919-05-30
OUR LOCATION

450 feet Southeast of Munger
Flowing Wall.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Cattlenen in Shooting Scrape

1
Word was received here Tues
day, that Tom Hubbard and John
Bowman and his son Louis, had
participated in a serious combat
at their ranch in the south end
of the county. in which Hubbard
shot Bowman through the left
lung, probably fatally, and Louis
Bowman through the right leg.
In turn Hubbard was severely
cut up with a knife, his arms be-
ing nearly severed from his body.
The bloody conflict was the re-
suit of trouble concerning a
roundup. 1t seems that the
combatants were to round up to-
gether, the Bowmans having
notified Hubbard to meet them
at designated spot about 20
miles from the Hubbard ranch
on Monday, when they would be-
gin the roundup. Hubbard went
to the the place, where they had
agreed to meet and remained all
day, Bowman failing to appear.
Hubbard then returned home
only to find the Bowmans round
ing-up on his ranch, and upon in
quiring why he had been sent to
the selected place, he was in
formed that he had been sent
there on purpose as they did not
desire his presence. At this, an
argument broke out, John Bow
man drawing a rifle on Hubbard
while the son caught him around
the neck, pulling him off his
horse, and, assisted by his faith
er, began attacking him with a
knife. Hubbard managed, in
some way, to reach his gun and
shot the two men.
Mr.. Hubbard is the father of
Floyd Hubbard of this city, and
a brother of George Hubbard,
and is engaged in the cattle bus
mess as partner of DR.. Bazell
and bill" DaZe.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
A Big Military Dance

Wednesday night, at a meet
ing of the Frank Perkins Post,
American Legion, it was decided
to give a big military ball, to
which all are invited to attend.
The dance will be held Friday,
September 10Th, at the Electric
Theater and the music will be
furnished by the best slx-piece
Jazz orchestra in town, and a
good time is assured all who at
tend. The theater will be dec
Grated with all the differeny sou.
venirs which the boys acquired
while in France, with American
flags predominating. There is a
big drive for membership this
week, and the dance is being
given to stimulate interest, and
also to raise funds for our local
Post. If you can't attend in per-
son, buy a ticket anyway and
help the boys along.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Masonic Grand Master in Town

James H. Barrett, of Bisbee,
Worshipful Grand Master of the
Masonic Lodge for the state of
Arizona, was in town Monday
and was royalty entertained by
the local Masonic Lodge. There
was a meeting in the lodge rooms
Monday night attended by prac-
tically every Mason in this vicin-
ity, and after the meeting there
was an elaborate banquet served
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
The banquet was the largest at
tended affair ever given by the
local lodge, and lasted until wee
small hours Of the morning, ev-
cry one reporting the time of
their lives.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
School Notes

Thirty-fve new pupils came in
Monday and twenty-five more on
Tuesday bringing the enrolment
almost to the 700 mark. This is
considerably more than at this
time last year and there are lots
of people yet out of town.
1O2 pupils have been enrolled
at the High school. This is the
largest number that we have
ever had in Winslow. The COM
mercial department is particular
ly strong this year and the peo-
pie of the town are invited to at
tend and take any course they
desire. No tuition will be charg-
ed.
The girls basket ball team start
ed practice Monday under the in
struction of Miss Grace Hudlow.
A meeting of the boys was
called Monday afternoon to dis
cuss football. Every one SEEM
ed to be in favor of it and the
first practice was called for Tues
day evening.
The patrons of the town hav-
ing fruit to be canned are invited
to send it to the High school,
where this work will be done
free of charge by the domestic
science class, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Claffey.
Gymnasium work was started
in the North Grammar school
this week, Miss Ulah ludlow
taking the girls and Mr.. Britt
the boys.
Mrs Penrod is back at t h
North Grammar school, having
recovered from her illness of
last week.
The annual reception given by
the combined Parent Teachers
Associations to the new teachers
will be held in the Washington
school next Saturday evening,
Sept. 20, at 8 p. m.
This reception is for the double
purpose of extending a welcome
to the new teachers and of maxi
ing it possible for parents to
meet the teachers early in the
year. 1t is hoped that every pa
tron of the schools will be pre-
sent.
An interesting musical program
has been provided and the ladies
will serve refreshments. Every
body is invited.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Council Meeting

There was a council meeting
Tuesday night presided over by
Mayor Carver. The first order
of business taken up was to hear
the delegation present from the
Chamber Of Commerce in pro-
test against the dirty conditions
Of the streets and alleys, dump
ing grounds, reinforcement of
the automobile ordinance, and
the reinforcement of ordinances
in general. The council decided
to abandon the present dumping
ground, and located a new one
on the river bank about two and
one-half miles north of the
bridge, and instructed the city
engineer to lay off the grounds
and construct suitable roads to
same. The old dumping ordi-
nance was amended, requiring
that every person who hauls gar
bage be required to register with
the city clerk.
The old dilapidated board avn
ing in front of the Ideal Bakery
was condemned and ordered torn
down at once.
The day marshal was discharg-
ed, and the office of Street Sup
ervisor and city marshall was
combined and it was decided to
purchase a Ford tractor to be
used on the grading, scraping,
sprinkling and upkeep of the
streets.
City Engineer Gregg submit
ted his street grade plans for the
proposed pavement, which were
accepted and Mr.. Gregg was con-
graduated upon the excellent
plans which he submitted.
The Council decided on Btu
lithic pavement and instructed
the City Attorney to draw up
resolutions of intentions. etc., to
be submitted, when completed,
for it's approval, which will be in
about ten days.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends for their as
sistance and words of comfort so
graciously extended to US upon
the death of our beloved mother.
And particularly do we thank the
friends for their beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Vincent,
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Card of Thanks

We, the Labor Organizations
of Winslow. wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
Brewster for the excellent and
enlightening address which he
delivered to us at our mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
&. L. BAYNES,
Acting Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
A Sad Accident

Friday afternoon about $50 o.
M, Mrs. Sadie Vincent, one of
the oldest and best loved citizens
of this town, was instantly killed,
when run over by an automobile.
as she was attempting to cross
the street at the corner of Will
hanson Avenue and Third Street.
1t was one of the most pathetic
and saddest accidents which has
visited this city for some years.
The car was driven by w. F.
Brewer, another old and highly
respected citizen. Mr. Brewer
was driving the car very slowly.
and when seeing Mrs. Vincent
he blew the horn and tried in
every way to avoid the accident,
but the two elderly persons be-
came confused and evidently Mr..
Brewer stepped on the gas in
stead of the brake. running over
Mrs. Vincent and knocking her
down, the machine running up a
sharp incline and backed down,
running over the prostrate body
again.
The accident was so great
shock to Mr.. Brewer that he has
been under the care of physicians
for the last few days.
Judge j. F. Mahoney immedi-
ately empaneled a Coroner's
Jury, which elected J. E. Klein
dienst their Foreman, and rem
dered a verdict absolving Mr..
Brewer from any blame what
ever, stating that the accident
was unavoidable and purely ac-
cidental".
Mrs. Sadie Vincent was born
in Louisville, Kentucky, June 7.
1856, and was IS years of age at
her death. She came to Wins
low to make her future home on
May %, 1896, and was one of our
oldest and most respected citi-
zens, always leadinga Christian
and upright life, being one of the
devoted members of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Vincent is survived by an
only son, Mr.. Burl Vincent, of
this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Debruder, of Newkirk,
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Maggie Jan.
debur, of Norcator, Kansas. and
a brother, Mr.. Thomas Nave. of
Lawton, Oklahoma. Mrs. De-
bruder and Mrs. Jandebur are
both elderly persons and in poor
health and were unable to make
the long trip here to attend the
funeral.
The funeral was conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon
at a o'clock, p. M, by Rev. Bark
ley, assisted by Rev. Bullock.
The home was literally filled
with many floral tributes, giving
silent testimony of the love and
affection other nu merous friends.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19

and incidents of our associations
in the Great War. Which needs
no elaboration.
To inculcate a sense of in
dividual obligation to the com
munity, state, and nation. Much
is expected of men and women
who wore the uniform of the
United States between April 5,
1917, and November II, 1918.
The nation looks to them for
leadership. The American LIE
gion believes that national SER
vice does not end for the real
American when he returns to
civilian pursuits from which the
great war wrested him temporal
rlly. He must work for good
government in times of peace.
To combat the autocracy of
both the classes and the masses.
AutocratS and their autocracy
have no place in an organization
uniting $4,000, 900 men and wo-
men who donned the United
States uniform to help the Allies
make the World safe for demo-
cracy. History's most recent
example of a misguided auto
crat is now confined within a
lonely castle at Amerongen.
To make right the master of
might. Victory for the Allies
with it's consequent defeat for
the Germans has bolstered up
the faith every human being has
that right, however severly as
sailed, will inevitably triumph
over might.
" TO promote peace and good
will on earth. The American
Legion is an after-the- war asso-
citation of veterans who, having
put the great adventure behind
them. are banded together to en-
JOY the great peace which has
been obtained through heroic
sacrifice and splendid achieve.
ment. 1t is a civilian organiza-
ton.
" To safeguard and transmit
to posterity the principles of JUS
tice, freedom and democracy.
In other words, to preserve the
spiritual spoils which we Ameri-
cans get out Of the war. Material
gain would never have tempted
the United Stated to enter the
war and to fight as the Ameri-
cans did fight after they were
once in it. Justice, Freedom and
Democracy! They mean tn e
United States Of America where
every man has a chance to make
of himself what he decides he
would like to be.
To consecrate and sanctify
our comradship by our devotion
to mutual helpfulness'. A bene-
diction to the ideals for which
The American Legion stands,
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Attorney General in City

Our popular Attorney General,
Wiley Jones, was in this city a
few hours Monday, shaking
hands with his numerous friends
here. Mr.. Jones has been in at
tendance at the H. G. L. meeting
held in Flagstaff last week and
he reports that he has everything
properly organized to carry on
this investigation, and that the
profiteers are now cutting prices
considerably, anticipating a call
upon them from his agents. Mr..
Jones left here for Williams to
investigate the scene of the MUIR
der of the town marshal by one
Torres, a Mexican, who is SEN
fenced to be hung on the 24th of
October, being the first man to
be hung since the new capital
punishment law went into effect.
R. C. McClintoc is in receipt
of card from our old friend H.
R. Mercer from Merritt, New
Jersey, stating that he has just
landed and will be home shortly.
1t is very neat card furnished
by the Salvation Army, and at
the bottom of the card is a note
saying when | get home remind
me to join the American Le-
gion".
j. c. Penney, of Salt Lake City,
owner of the 1877 Busy Penney
Stores, was in Winslow Saturday
on a tour of inspection. He drove
overland from here to the Flag
staff stores accompanied by Mr..
McKellips, tn e local Penney
manager. From there he will
go to Prescott, Mesa and Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Charles Daze and daugh
ter, Leora, left for Muriatta Hot
Springs Thursday. Mrs. Daze
will take a course of treatment
at the springs after which they
will go to Los Angeles for a visit
lasting about six weeks.
Be sure and attend the big
DANCE Friday night the 18th,
given by The Frank Perkins Post
American Legion.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
Local Happenings.

Mrs. Larry Quinlan, of Flag.
staff, is in town this week visit
, ing friends.
Jack Gibson, our postmaster,
was in Flagstaff at the dedica
tion of the masonic temple.
Edward Walker was in town
this week purchasing supplies
for his ranch.
, Hi Fuller was in town a few
days this week on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Jack Freish was in Flagstaff
Saturday attending the dedica-
tion of the new masonic temple.
H. S. Ross, state treasurer,
was IN the city Tuesday on busi-
ness connected with his office.
DR.. Scrump, the veterinary
from the reservation, was intown
Tuesday.
]. H. Armstrong was in from
his ranch this week purchasing
supplies.
V. A. Keith, of Keith Bros,
is in town this week from Pres
colt.
Mrs. F. D. Kennie left Tues
day for the east for an extended
visit with relatives.
'Hooch" Marley, h e. local
sheep baron, was in town pur-
chasing supplies a few days this
week.
Councilman Frank Riley and
wife left this week for Los AN
geles to spend a few weeks vaca-
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Parr were in
Flagstaff last week assisting in
the dedication of the masonic
temple.
Frank Lyons, manager for
Spellmire & Lyons Sheep Com
pany, was in town this week pur-
chasing supplies.
Mrs. Ringlaven, of Denver,
is visiting this month at the home
of her brother, Thomas Barsou-
leaux.
Don't forget to attend the big
dance Friday night given by The
American Legion. 1t will be diff
ferent.
Last week Clark Reed purchas-
ed the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Service on West AS
pinwall.
Mrs. Oscar Jones, of West 4th
Street, returned Sunday from
Los Angeles, where she has been
for two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Tom Pulliam and w. A. Erant,
field men for the State Land De-
partment. spent Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wal
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quebe-
deaux, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..
Bazell were in Gallup Saturday
attending the Shrine meeting and
dance that night.
Mrs. A. M. Hicks is the proud
possessor of a new Chevrolet
roadster purchased this week
from n e local agent, H AIRY
Siegmund.
}. II. Hahn and wife, and Billy
Norman and family, are this
week taking an auto tour of the
state, visiting Phoenix, Grand
Canyon and other points of in.
terest.
Wallace Herne was visiting
friends here Sunday. He says
he is sure coming back for the
big dance Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes
and family spent Sunday visiting
at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Service.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-19
American Legion Drive

war IN IOfCy-olgnC state branches
throughout the United States be.
gan September Is. It will con-
tinue for six days. through Sep.
tember 20, with intensive can
vassing in every community un-
der the Legion's slogan, Lets
Stick Together.
The 100000 members already
enrolled in more than 1000 local
posts of The American Legion
are going after 600, 900 more. 1t
is the aim of the national organi-
zation Of American veterans of
the War to make the Minneapolis
Convention on American Legion
Day, November IL, actually re-
preventative of at least one mil
lion of former service men and
women.
In the following statement TO
the Legion from National Head
quarters, tn e Joint National
Executive Committee reaffirms
the aims and ideals which AMI
mated the Legion's founders at
Paris and St. Louis:
I'm starting it's September
Drive for ONE MILLION MEM
BERS, The American Legion re-
affirms its aims and purposes
which have won the support of
more than 100000, veterans of
the War with Germany already
enrolled in 1000 local posts or
ganized by forty eight state bran
ches.
THE American Legion is the
national civilian organization of
ex-service men and women. 1t
is non-partisan, non-political and
non-sectional, knowing no dis
tinctions of rank or service. For
mer enlisted men and former Of
fcers, = former overseas men and
former national service men who
served in the United States all
are welcome in The American
Legion with the plain American
title Mister.
"The ideals of The American
Legion are summarized in the
preamble to the national consti-
tutionswhich was adopted atParis
in March and in St. Louis in May
and which will be ratified formal
ly at the first national conven-
tion in Minneapolis on American
Legion Day, November 18th.
=" To uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States
of America. The basic founda-
t on of American life by virtue
of which American citizenship is
guaranteed to Americans thru
out the world is taken for grant
ed by the millions who partici-
pate in it's benefits and protec-
ton. Yet this same constitution
has been attacked from without
by the Huns and is being attack
ed from within by followers of
the red flag. The American Le-
gion is pledged to uphold and de-
fend the plan of government for
which fifty thousand Americans
gave their lives in France.
" To maintain law and order i.
Consider the plight of Russia
where United States troops are
patrolling the Siberian railroad
tracks because there is no Rus
sian government today worthy
of the name.
" To foster and perpetuate a
one hundred percent American
ISM. The American Legion de-
|mands of Its members that they
be heart and soul for America.
1t goes further. 1t demands that
h e fifty" counterfeit
Americans, many of whom re-
quested and received exemption
from national service on the
ground that they were not Ame.
rican citizens, decide immediate