davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
N O I | c Z !!
ROCKCASTLE FISCAL COURT
Call Term 9th day Of February, 1919

KOOkOAS lie FlSOAL OOUKl
Call Term 9th day Of February, 1919 q
On motion of ]. R. Evans, seconded by w.
D Mullins, it is ordered by the Court that the
Sheriff of Rockcastle County open poll in each
of the voting precincts Of Rockcastle County on
the IS day of March, 1919, to ascertain the will
of the electors of said County on the question Of
e"Are YOU in favor Of voting 20-cent Road
Tax for the purpose of constructing and I'M
proving the public roads and bridges or both as
the Fiscal Court of said county may direct
Said taxation to run period OF S years. !
Copy attest !; $3.50. $500.
S. F. BOWMAN,
GREG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
TYPOS Reject
MOONEY STRIKE
Seattle Union Refuses to
Walk Out July a

The proposed general strike TO
arr. A new trial for Tom Mooney
convicted Of murder In connection
u.,,h the san Francisco Prepared
r..s day bomb outrage, was turned
aowr nv the seattle typographical
,.,.n No. eos. sunday.
The contention that the Mooney
s,,,se would be a violation of the
..,,,,raetS between the union ana
ne employers was sanctioned by
ne members. Wages and WORKING
sorai,,ons we're adopted when the
,a.t contracts we're signed and are
now in force. and the printers de-
e,.yea they could not participate In
! strike. Any strike by the typo
v,nnhlcal union IN behalf OF
Mooney would be without tho sane
ZION ~ the International and strlk-
srx would receive no benefits. Il
was stated.
other Seattle unions are ballot
Inc ON the Mooney strike. The
Neouey defense committee has now
proposed three General strikes OF
'nye days each. but this has no,
been considered by the unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Who Got Densmore Station
Goat? FiremenAre Angered

n he goat, a regular frishfnnn's Aire-
dale. lie IL the pet and the pride and
tho JOY OF each Of tho fire ladies at
station II. Under each blue coat
thcre lives In the sturdy heart a last
ing affection for Hiii.
And the other firc fighters OF the
various stations OF Seattle Utter and
tcc.hcc when they think OF u.
Billie was found in tho Henry
Packing Co.'S yards when he was
about months old. q wa bit of goat
flesh. and tho boys OF Station IL
adopted him unanimously on sight
". ]. Sutiing took him TO tho sta
ton. and while on ths way stopped
nj tho home Of a cousin In Fremont
20 show him the prisr. Billie. h.
Ing OF nm exploring nature. took TO
his hoofs. Nutfinx gave chasc. Over
the cabbage patch went Sutting.
Needless OF the ruin he icft In his
wake. He wanted that goat. and he
wanted IL bad. Under the barbcd.
wire fence went Bill. over II went
tho fireman.
About IS minutes later. and about
two miles away. Sutting caught
him. Bill admitted defeat and In
chastcncd spirit he was tied TO the
door Of the automobile.
Until last Tuesday BIil led a life
Of ease. but enterprisinT fire iaddies
from another station. entering sta
ton IL during tho wee sma' hours.
uncer.monIousiy swiped the goat
And since that time Station II
has not seen Bill.
Reports say that he IL being pa
radcd thru the streets with "A sign.
station lis Goat" Saturday
morning station 81. nj California
and Alaska ayes. called up.
a sweet. albeit sarcastic. voice
over tho line demanded OF Station IL
tho daily menu Of n goat. SO sta.
ton knows It's mascot was In West
Seattle Saturday. Where he will be
this week IL a problem, probably on
Beacon Hill. somewhere.
But the fircmen OF the DenEmore
station have sworn dire vengeance
on tho perpetrators. They have
dragged the fair name of the nifti.
est fire station OF Seattle in the mud.
Woe be to them who got their goat
Station II In on the trail,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Feline Maroons Self High
onPole; Firemen to Rescue

Tho fireman said something softly
hut fervcntiy under his breath. The
assembled fire-fightors below guff'
awcd.
Hand him n box OF bon bons.
one Of them jecred.
The one on the ladder got red.
but not for nothing was he a fire
man. lilo stood his ground.
Finally. watching his opportunity.
he rraspcd Mr. Cat firmly by the
acruff OF the neck and. despite the
cheers OF his comrades and the en-
ragged actions OF the feline. brought
him at arms length down the lad
der.
But Tom yearned not for the lie
OF a firehouas pussy. Hinecure tho II
be-. with q last desperate twist h"
shot from the astonishcd firemanS
hand. and was gone.
Far away down tho street he went
NJ n dead Tailop. They watched him
until he had become a mere rpeck
in the asphalt distance. Tom was
well on his way 10 tho Hueeulent de-
lights 81 some garbage can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
WILSON TO CALL
CONGRESS SOON
Believe Extra Session Is
Due About June

WASHINGTON. May 5.--United
Press THE statement in Paris that
the Italian situation is apparently
clearing. led to the authoritative
prediction here today that President
Wilson will call an extra session Of
congress before June i--possibly
May 90.
Information here has been that
President Wilson would call congress
about June /, and would arrive in
this country just before the day set
for congress 10 convene. Now. ac-
cording TO later information. 1t Is
considered probable" he will call
the session at least week Before
June /.
The Italian ambassador reported
statement that Italy viii send her
peace delegates back to Paris.
brought relief in official quarters.
II indicates. according to belief
here, that Ambassador Cellere's con
ference last week with President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

with salute OF war explosives.
the official Victory Loan trophy
Train announced its presence In the
University district early Sunday
morning, Immediately. throng OF
curious citizens wendell their way TO
The Northern Pacific tracks for the
first glimpse OF the famous war rel.
les and their distinguished guar
dams
BATTERED German and allied artil.
iiery pieces, set up aa II ready for ac-
ton. sinister'iooking bombs and a
venerable French mosquito tank
were displayed on the three nat.
cars. Hundreds OF the small arms
OF war used IN trench fighting were
on view IN the baggage chr.
Tells Of Trophies
The train returned 20 King w..
station at tiib a. IN. ~ . o'clock
the first show 81 the day was stag.
ed, when Capt. l.. X. Brown. ma.
tive WaHhingtonian. and "a veteran
OF Chateau Thierry. took his place
among the captured trophies and re.
counted the history OF tho French
'Fts" and their German Imitation.
the "1Ts." as he knew them on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Waiting at a high minor pitch. he
sat yowlinE his assembled woes TO
the populace. High ON a telephone
pole. at 18th ave. y. y. and +. 18th
81. he was perched. vchcmently vo-
eiferating the troubles OF the genus
cat since the first pair stepped
aboard Soah's well known craft
lie had been there for two days.
refusing 10 come down. and finding
consolation only In the fact that he
retained hts voice.
SO at noon saturday woman
resident OF the district phoncd TO
fire headquarters. a truck was dis
patched and sg'foot ladder
sprung"
one ~ the fire hddiea. having a
Tom of hia own AZ home. volun'
teer.d for the rescue.
Nice Kitty" he said nwectly, In
his most winning tone.
The eat. being OF suspicious nature.
stretched out one armorcd paw and
left a row u red burrows on the
palm OF the daring one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Fighting their way into the second
floor OF a burning house at isss
jackson 1T. and breaking down a
door Into the room from which the
blaze was spreading, three city fire.
men werc badly burned about tho
face and hands late sunday.
They are; Lieut. 4. J, Donahoc.
stsS Ncslcr way, \. l.. Henderson.
1850 Gath ave. N. J. II, Hines. All
a2d ave. :. They were given first aid
ana sent 10 their homes The hlaEe
completely Quilted tho building. caus.
ing damage estimated at 81 500. The
house was occupied by Alfred White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Pigs Is pigs. and so IL goats. nc
cording TO the fire fighters at sta
ton II. tsth and Drnsmorc. and
there IL a reminiscent. tho angry
CLEAN In the eye OF each when b.
harks back TO the good old days
when the beloved ~Biiiie~ was there.
fiark To the story Of Billie.
In the first place. niilir Is roat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
The Clothes Are Washed Thoroughly
Silently-Quickly by the
"Thor" Electric
Washing Machine

while Mother Is pre-
pairing breakfast and
getting the children
off to school-then in
less than an hours
time she can guide
the Electric Servant"
as it wrings the
snowy sheets and
frilly lingerie with
equal efficiency. When
they are hung on the
line, fragrant and
white, she will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
ALBANY PAPERS ISSUE

ALBANY. N. ". May s.--Morn.
ing editions OF Albany newspapers
appeared on the streets here today
for the first time in five days. fol-
lowing n unanimous vote of striking
printers to return to work and sub
init their differences to arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO. May b.-Unit.
ed prcssl Charged with iooting
rooms In exclusive hotels. c. ].
Craig. OF Seattle. marine walter.
was arrested early today by detec-
tivcs after Wild chase thru Palace
hotel corridors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Thousands See Trophies of
War; Hear Appeal for Loan

battlefield. lie said that only the
poilua In the French ordnance de-
partmcnt know tho secret OF the re.
coil OF the French rs. and related
how n prominent captain OF the
French army had been exiied Tor
exposing the combination.
Among the trophies he pointed out
was n huge. bcllHhapod bomb. a rep
lica OF tho deadly explosives the
Huns dropped from their Zeppelina
on quiet villages behind the lines.
Appo,ls for Loan
Capt. sticy also made n stirring
appeal for the Victory Loan from
tho standpoint Of an overseas sol
dier.
At the two succeeding shows. Mai.
". H. Lowry, soldier OF three great
wars and winner Of seven medals.
addressed the throngs Of Seattle eiu'
zenH.
A crow of 81 Washington service
men. II veterans and four guards OF
honor comprise tho personnel OF tho
trophy train. which left Sunday
evening 10 complete the tour OF the
state. Lieut., Harry T Hanover Is In
charge of the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Fire Damages u. S.
Sea Flight Plane

WASHINGTON. May b.-tUnit-
cd Press. l-Firc early today dam
aged two OF the huge navy air
planes awaiting Jump OFF, orders
at Rockaway. y. Y. the navy de-
nartrncnt ANNOUNCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
sUFFRscIsrs OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON. May 5.--tunltcd
fressl-A solid suffrage vote Is as.
surcd In the coming congress OF the
congressional delegations OF West,
ern states and one Eastern state. the
suffrage militRnts announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

room or dining-
room, as one wills
do not interfere
with a free circu-
lation of air, yet
afford ample pro-
lection from wind
and rain.
In brown and green
stained finishes, z
feet, 8 inches long
and A., G., s. and
10-foot widths, fit
ted with Vudor
patented ventilat-
ing suction and
non-fapping device.
cry Section. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

the rest of the long morning for cleaning and sewing.
AS the cylinder of the Thor revolves and reverses,
the dirt is washed out instead of rubbed out, settling
to the bottom and leaving the clothes snow white
without the wear that accompanies rubbing.
The Thor is being demonstrated every day in the
Housewares Section. rur p,sr>,rxr sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Wilson was sufficiently satisfactory
to warrant the Italian representa-
tives resuming their place at the
peace table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

People who never make mistakes
are dangerous persons to associate
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Vudor Porch Shades
Make Home More 'Liveable"
During the Summer

for when the porch is equipped with them, some
thing of the joys of outdoor life is brought to the
privacy Of the home.
They convert the porch into sleeping room, living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

A HOUSE FULL of furniture is one thin
"A another.
The experience gained in cooperating with home
long period Of years. and the close con-
tact maintained with the chief of good furn
ishings. admirably qualify the FREDERICK MEL
SON Homefurnishing Organization to assist you in
achieving, for your home, furnishing plan that will
bring abiding satisfaction
Attention is invited to current displays in
merchandise especially appropriate for the fur
Porches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Upholstery Section. Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

dist Episcopal Church of Boston, whose place of worship and center of activity is a small stone building tuck ed away on Temple street back of the statehouse on the north. slope of Bea con Hill.
 For years this church has been just a Methodist church, not considered of very great importance becaus<sfrt peo- pie who years ago were members and regular attendants had moved away to make room for the newcomers to America who Hooked to Boston. This change of population became practice ally complete some years ago, very few of the "old families" remaining, and the Methodist population in the neigh borhood was greatly depleted. The neighborhood was reputed to have gone down" and the subject of dis posing of thte edifice, m4ving out and perhaps abandoning the church was considered.
 Bishop Edwin H. Hughes had hopes for the church and persuaded the loyal members to 'stick by the ship" Due largely to his influence, the Rev. Will liam M. Gilbert was persuaded to take the pastorate of the church for thv purpose of bringing it to life" After little more than year of work un- der his direction, the church is again prospering and its doings are attract ing countrywide attention.
 In the period of severe cold last win ter, when the people of the communi- ity were short of coal, Pastor Gilbert told his congregation one Sunday morning that the church had available ten tons of coal that he proposed ped ding out to the people of the district who were without coal The congre- gation backed him up, and in the after noon all hands turned to" and passed out the coal. wen close the church if necessary" said the pastor, "but ] consider it more important that the neighbors of the church have coal.
 One of the first problems tackled was the boarding house situation and to get the landladies interested, MT 1 Gilbert arranged the formation of a Landladies guild. Now it has 75 mem | berS and meets once a month to dis cuss methods of assisting the young people who oco1py their rcSms.
 1 In an adjacent comrAunity house which the church has taken over, | l laundry is provided for young womer who are forced to room out and hay, | no convenient place to do their laundry
 work. Everything necessary is pro l vided for small fee The church alsC ] provides a church nurse whose worI it is to go about the neighborhood anC
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

aliens on their payrolls. The new move will obviate a great deal of these labor difficulties. The companies will also demand that their employees continue their applications for citizenship until they are citizens. They will take a cit izenship record of every employee and keep track of him as long as he remains on the payroll. When the two years have elapsed that make it possible for him to get his second papers, he will be asked to go ahead. If he refuses, he will be discharged. Only those who show a bona fide intention to be Amer jeans will be retained"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

cent dinner that would cost much more at a restaurant for all young people who wish to take advantage of the op-
 portunity. Soldiers and sailors are en- tertained without cost. Wednesday and Saturday nights "oxxl house" m the community house is observed with marshmanow toasts and the like. Sat urday afternoons free moving pictures, are provided for the children of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
MINE CONCERNS HAVE
 NJ JOBS FUR ALIENS

Determined to make their camps as nearly all-American as they can, the various copper companies of the state according to United States Deputy Marshal Harry Carlson Of Jerome, have declared that they will accept no men for employment who have not applied tor citizenship in this country. This is trlle, Carlson says, with reference to the United Verde and the Verde Exten- sion in Jerome and he has heard that the same rule has been put in force at Bisbee.
 These camps have had most of their troubles" continued Carlson, with
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

among the parishioners, advising them on health matters, and even nursing patients until other arrangements can be made. The church is opened for so- cial purposes to young men and young women who wish to @eet there. A kitchenette is at the service of these young people and partiss are encour- aged.
 Sunday the church provides, a SO-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

vicinity A day nursery and Sunday nursery are maintained.
 All the work of the church, outside of the strictly religious services. is essentially nondenominational or in terdenominational.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
PRACTICAL RELIGION
 PROVED BIG SUCCESS
(Boston Transcript

planned by the Methodist Episcopal Church as the result of it's centenary campaign and it's 105 million dollar fund is furnished in the First Metho-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CALI FOR RECEIPT BOOKS

GALL FOR RECEIPT BOOKS-The Victory loan committee requests the re- turn of a number of receipt books as they wis hto forward all reports to the district headquarters. This matter is very urgent and all parties with the books are urged to bring them in at once.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

llarosa Oil looks like big winner. One tn sure it will pay big returns on each one do are as soon as oil Is struck.
 No stock has ever been offered to the public that has been bought so eagerly by home peo- pie.
 We do not want any large subscriptions, BUY this stock in $lO and $20 certificates twill we are firmly convinced pay return ofS1OO to one if oil IS struck, for the reason that the company owns leases on 10000 acres of land We may not find 1t necessary top place another notice in this paper, since placing the first no- tCe in this paper our clerks have been busy, in fact they have been showed under, but we are getting the certificates out in the order in which the subscriptions have been received. Don't expect yours by return mail, 1t will ar rive m due time.
 We have not announced a raise in the price of Tularosa Oil Stock. It has been sold on the El Paso stock exchange for S1.75.
 And some brokerage firms may ask that price. But we purchased large block of this stock from the Tularosa Oil Company and at price that enables us to protect our patrons at par $1O0.
 Until we announce raise Tn price or the Tula- rosa Oil Company announces a dividend we will fill your orders at $1.OO
 Mail or Wire Your Orders to BARRY &COMPAN
 Licensed Brokers Bukler We Want Live Representative in Every Town
 OFFICERS DIRECTORS TULARASO Hurley N. Sunday N l Norris,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

the church provides, a 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

descended from a man the Rambler
wrote about several years ago, Thorn
as Rabbit, postmaster at Rabbits
store. near whose home the first
lighting took place when Gen. Early
marched against Washington after the
battle OF the Monocacy in July, 1864.
Farther along the track the Ram
pier came to a familiar crossing long
called Edson's lane, lane which
leads from the Rockville pike to the
summer home of John Joy Edison. On
the west side of the railroad is a
stone gateway without a gate, and
between the wings of heavy masonry
the lane enters copse of young oak
ana pine. The Rambler calls it
young because he believes the
green growth to be about twenty five
or thirty years old. Far back behind
the screen of this youthful forest is
the home of one of the best known
men of Washington. Not far within
the wood is tennis court. The Ram
bier could not see it, but he could
hear the laughter and merry banter
OF young players. From the stone
gateway and paralleling the iron
track gray road leads north. A
sign on which a long black arrow is
painted carries the legend "Ardnave."
That road, few rods north of the
stone gateway. turns into the young
wood and leads to another home that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

The lane which leads east from the
pike passes between the two lines OF
wire fenuce. On the north Is a wheat
field. and a bountiful crop was in
shock when the Rambler passed that
way. On the south side of the lane
is green pasture white dappled with
yarrow and daisies. Three hundred
PAGES from the pike the lane leads
into a shady grove. where cherry. pop
lar and locust trees are growing. On
green knoll is an old house that
looks new. and across the front lawn
OF to the south is an orchard, and to
the north is a village of red barns
Behind the house the Flack fields
stretch away to Garrett Park. This
Is the ancestral Flack home in Mont
gomery county. and Is still in pos
session of descendants who, like old
Francis Flack. are kind and pleasant
people. When the Rambler strayed in
there after an absence of many years
they recognized him, and they bring
forth in that old house as COOL
rich milk and as light cake as were
served there by Francis Flack and his
good wife Elizabeth seventy five
years ago. The house has been re-
newed in part, but 1t looks very
much as it did when Francis Flack
lived there. New Notwithstanding
and porches and roofing have replaced
the old. but still, If you had known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

married Elizabeth Sherrer. and
through his marriage came into pos
session of the large farm along the
Rockville pike. He was "A generous
and hospitable man and had legion
of friends in the county and in
Washington. He and Osborn Sprigg
Wilson. who lived on the lands now
occupied by the Georgetown College
Preparatory School. We're close
friends. The Rambler wrote of the
Wilson family two weeks ago. Many
OF his descendants are living I'm that
part OF the county ana in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

the old place well half a century
ago. you would easily recognize 1t
now. There is less change inside the
house than out. Modern furnishings
have been put in, but the old rooms
look familiar.
Francis Flack rests in the ceme-
terry of st. Marys Catholic Church at
Rockville, and many Of his descend
ants sleep there. but the Rambler
seems to remember that his wife was
n Presbyterian attended the Bethesda
Church and rests In the cemetery be-
side that old church However he
may be mistaken about this. but hs