davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
FORMER PREMIER
OF HUNGARY IS
REPORTED SHOT
Unconfirmed Rumor Claims
Karolyi is Assassinated -
Czechs Take Town.
(By Associated Press)

BERNE, March 26.-According to
an unconfirmed rumor reaching
Prague from Budapest, former Pre-
mier Karolyi of Hungary has been
aSsassinated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
THE WEATHER

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain this afternoon
and tonight. Much colder tonight,
Thursday fair and colder.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Maximum 70
Minimum 35
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-26
CZECHS SEIZE RAAR

CZEcHS SEIZE RAAB
COPENHAGEN, March 25. - The
Hungarian national council has been
dissolved on motion Of it's president,
a Budapest dispatch today states.
1t is reported here from Vienna that
communication between Vienna and
Budapest has been interrupted through
the capture by the Czecho- -Slovaks of
the town of Raab on the Danube abou.
midway between the two cities. Large
Hungarian cannon foundries are situ-
ated at Raab.
According to Budapest dispatch to
the Vienna Deutsche Volksblatt, for
has been reported under arrest at
Budapest) is charged with introduc-
ing measures for the sociallzation of
landed estates in form enabling him
to dispose on favorable terms Of his
own heavily mortgaged estates.
The French foreign office has been
advised that one of the first acts Of
the new Hungarian government was
to. release the Russian Red Cross del
egation that had been imprisoned in
Budapest because it had been circu-
lating Bolshevik propagandist matter.
MENACE TO RUMANlA
LONDON, March 26.- Discussing
the situation In Russia today in the
House Of Commons, Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for war, said that
events during the last two or three
months in Ukraine had been extreme
ly disastrous to the French. He said
they had entered from the south and
had gone some distance from the
coast when they were confronted by
superior forces and encountered hos
tility from the people. The secretary
pointed out that this latter feature
was something which must be care
fully weighed, as it showed the danger
that might result from rash or ILL
considered action"
Two towns have been taken and
Odessa Is being defended by French,
Greek and Russian forces against the
Bolshevik attacks, he said. The posi-
tion of the Bolsheviki near Odessa, he
pointed out, has exposed Rumania to
a very direct threat of invasion, which
with the Hungarians advancing on
the other side, has made the situation
very difficult.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
49, MAKE RIG DRIVE

The hiEg7lt drive in the history Of
Kontgayyr 1-asonry is being staged al
the present, time, with Grand Master
Dr., w g Black in charge Of the
operatieas The purpose is to raise
81, 9OG99D for The widows ."a % :
phEns- TI0nle 1T LuuTsv1nv,
aseTs Ss the Trst Masonic home
built in the world and should there
fore appeal sentimentally to every
Mason.
The war has made many widows
and. orphans and these are to find
refuge in the sheltering arms of Ma
sonry, AZ the last meeting IL were
admitted to the home.
It is Of interest to note that there
are Dome $4,000 Masons in Kentucky
and each of these will be asked to
contribute. something to this worthy
cause.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
rRfalpENr or FIRST n COL
LkGR WAS a KENTUCKY
.NnOY MoUNTAINEER "a

Rev. DR.. Perkins, recently chosen
president Of Antioch College, who
win direct the jDstitution when tho
YIN. O. A, takes It over Ia, as he
~ 3 Kentucky Mountaineer."
Enlisting in the regular army in
Msteens he was the youngest cavalry
captain at Chickamauga Park dur
Inc the Spanish-American war.
From Union College, Barbourville,
Ky, he graduated in 1901. He later
won the European fellowship of
Drew Theological College, the high
est. honor awarded by that institu-
ton He studied for one year at
Columbia, two years at Leipsic, Ger
many and at the American School of
Classical Studies at Rome.
After devoting some time to tenn
Ference work, and occupying several
churches in Michigan, he entered the
army Y. M. c. A. At present, he is
director Of the Sunday School work
In the Cincinnati area for the Meth
odist Centenary movement.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
FRANCHISE SOUGHT

The advocate Ia Informed that the
reason tho COS IS occasionally turned
of "a Owe 10 the necessity of permit.
ing the gas 10 accumulate a pressure
funder ne water. When the pressure
is released suddenly the water raises
and shoots the gas through the
pipes.
49,, It IS Recommended that the gas
be watchtd closely so as to avoid
trouble,
A new franchise is being sought
by the Gas Company along with an
Increase or rates from 20 cents to as
cents per 900 cubic feet.
Spenklng for the Gas Company,
Mr.. q: Y. hewitt says the company
dropped 81 900 last year through
slowing down Of the supply. To over
come this condition, more drilling
should be done. 1t costs some 81 500
per mile to lay the pipe. The pres
ent receipts are not sufficient to do
the work.
While making this statement, the
Gas Company does not definitely
promise 10 drill more wells or lay
more pipe line, but says that any COM
pany with anything to sell will natur-
ally increase its source of supply.
The rate proposed is only 10 cents
more uan that of Louisville, KY,
and Mr.. hewitt states that he does
net know y any domestic rate which
is low a. that Of Barbourville.
a fQcs not generally known is that
,ony go yer cent Of the volume of gas
from wen Should be used, if the life
of the well should be conserved. The
az" : cay IS using 100 per cent.
II woe question is now up be-
fore the uneil and the Gas Com
pany esl,s The citizens to discuss the
mattr With the members, 80 that
therslrsy be frank discussion and
real Understanding OF the situation
as itnow cxists.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
CAPTAIN LOGAN -RETURNEs
HOME

Captain Leslie Logan, U. s. Medical
Corps Is back home and Is being greet
ed by his many friends.
He entered the service December
2oth, 1917 and returned February
end, 1919.
His first post was at Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas, and after two
months, he was transferred to Green
vile, s. c., where he remained four
months.
From Hoboken, he was sent over
seas, landing at Brest, France. At st.
Anyan Noyres he did general sani-
tary camp and disability work. For
two months his duty called him here
and there.
The last four months were spent at
st. Nazaire, where he had charge of
Camp Hospital No. 4, which had beds
for 100 men. Yet 5000 sick and
wounded men passed through the
camp daily. Ten lieutenants assisted
with the work.
Captain Logan says that man
could hardly afford to miss the ex-
perience Blu twould not care to have
to go through with it again.
He will resume his medical prac-
tice in about a month and will put
in a new office and equipment.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
JOHN LIST Carroll DIES IN
FRANCE.

The following win be OF interest
and re-. Is The many friends Of
John p Carroll, formerly a student
at Uniaf .5ilsge. As one who knew
him a.I ON learning Of his death /;
"Hc was an grit" an all the games
in which played, he was always
smiling, whatever the fortune Of fate
.'D.a. .8 he result Of pneumonia
On ya.Ja.s 80 was the distressing
mesaar received in telegram on
Thur evening by Rev and Mrs. J.
". 'Cal'ri. 49, West Lincoln avenue,
about r son, Private John List
Carroll -t7tl Field Hospital, under
collrmaHl af Major Floyd Miller, in
France
Lost wesa Jhree letters from the
young m7n were received by his par
ents Ihc last one was dated Janu-
airy 1th 90 which time he expected to
sail soon for home.
Private Carroll was a Sophmore in
Ohio Wesleyan University when he
left oad enlisted in the 147th Field
Hospi". here. He was one of the
city'a u- young men. Private Car
roll Was well snown here through his
photos by work.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by .3u- .ers and one brother, who
are Hiss lsaltie Carroll, student at
Ohio gan; Miss Willie Madge,
stu e. = Delaware High; Mrs. w.
Su g., field; Mrs. Alma Hand
liu- and Rev. H. G. Carroll,
Hama~ W. Va.
D sleware, o., Gazette
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
MEETING OLD FRIENDS

Henry B. caudill, who has a host
Of friends in Barbourville, arrived
Monday from the aviation camp at
Newport News to look them up and
haye a chin with them. The proper
title by which he is addressed should
yos not use his first name, is Lieu
tenant, he holding the rank Of second
pientenent in his company. In all,
he put in nine months learning the
secrets of going up and coming down
intact.
His present business is oil in which
be is interested in Clay County. AZ
ter he has used the wand in that
territory and determined which hole
%ill make him richest, he will go on
to his home in Oklahoma, returning
here later.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
GOOD ROADS NOTES.

The grading through Laurel county
VIA East Bernstadt and London to
Corbin has been completed ready for
surfacing. The use of an abandoned
railroad grade between London and
Corbin has made possible a part of
this surfacing. The State convicts
were at work on the highway from
Corbin to Jellico through whitley
during the fall of 1913 and the au-
thorities Of this county expect to have
a surfaced road throughout by the
early part Of the summer.
Campbell county, Tennessee, has
finished the grading of the uncomplet-
ed Rection of the highway between
Jelhco and LaFollette. The contract
has been awarded for the surfacing
and the work will be pushed to an
early completion.--Co Journal
Tho nnupties Of Kentucky need more
money for road PuTt,.----
The greatest handicap to road build
ing in the various counties is the lack
of money.
If any taxpayer will take the time
to investigate and ascertain the num-
Der of miles of road in his county
and the amount of road fund, he will
testify to the truth of the above
statement.
Labor is now practically 100 per
cent higher than it was in 1916 and
1917. The cost of all materials that
enter into the, construction has in
creased from rs to rs per cent.
Yet, the road fund has not increased
in proportion. 1t is simply business
proposition. Unless the counties are
given more money, the roads will
get worse instead of better.
The best way for county to raise
money for road purposes is by voting
the zoe road tax. If mans proper
ty is assessed at 100000 his part
would only be $500 and to the farm
err that would mean about Il barrel
of corn, to pounds of tobacco,
pounds of wool, l bushel of wheat.
| As matter of fact, it is less than
the average man spends for tobacco
or picture shows.
1t should be remembered that 1t Is
really an investment because he re-
ceives a ten-fold benefit for every
dollar paid in for road purposes.
If the Fiscal court SO desires il
can pass a resolution to give back to
each magisterial district the amount
the people in that district paid be-
cause of the extra tax to be used or
the roads in that district.
Roads are a good investment from
every angle. The people of Kentu
cky are as progressive as they are
In any State so it is hoped that the!
will vote the extra tax which will en-
able the Courts to build some roads
Don't let any State get ahead o.
old Kentucky in road building.
! RoDMAN. WILEY, Commissioners
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

Mn. Flora Psyns, wifi
Payne, parted the veil Of /
the family home on Febr)
following a months illness!
torment took place in ID
cemetery on the 15th.|
Browning, Of the Christial
Pineville, reading the bead
ial service over the departe,
Mrs. Payne leaves to NJ
loss, her husband, Mr.. ~. "a
a son, DIR. v. v. Anderson; Z
ers, b. +. and A. N. Hernr|
two nieces, Mrs. Ellen
Knoxville, Mrs. Matte
Hartman, Tenn, and her 4
er, Mrs. Jennie Tatum, Of q
ard, KY, we're present at tn,
rites.
Numerous flowers from Il
tested the loving esteem in W
Payne was held.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
LURA LAY ACCIDENTALLY
BURNED TO DEATH
81 MONDAY.

1--WE greatly regret to have to chron-
iclethe .ragic death Of Miss Lura Lay
az years of age, Monday, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j..
Lay, who live about mile south Of
Barbourville.
e.. II appears that Mrs. Lay had gone
70 the barn about p. m. and the first
lintimation that anything was wrong
swas when she saw smoke coming from
the house. Rushing into the home,
: she found the bed mattress on fire
and threw it out Of doors. Seeking
her daughter, she found her in the
kitchen, already dead. The walls were
-.biaekened from the girls attempts to
/ extinguish the fire and to escape.
r II il supposed her dress caught fire
: ana that she rolled on the bed to try
and put out the flames, the bed catch
z ing fire. Failing in her attempt, she
> 1nnito the kitchen in an, endeavor to
! get: ont to shHr mother. but-the door,
was evidently fastened, or uvuti, fres--
inheling The eamesl overlook her =
The remains were taken to Brush
.Ctesk.to the old Lay Farm for burial.
Besides the family, Steve Philpott,
D. r.. West and other friends accom-
panied the remains to their last rest
ing place..
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
WHAT THE STRIPES MEAN

The gold chevron worn on the left
arm, means six months service over
seas, one for each six months.
Blue chevron is for three moaths
service overseas.
Gold ehevron worn ON the right
arm is wound stripe, one cheyron
for each wound.
The scarlet ehevron is worn on the
left sleeve and means an honorable
discharge.
We are indebted for this infoEpa-
ton to Private Dallas Halcomb.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

Az a. meeting of citizens held Feb
ruary 18th, County Agricultural
Board was appointed A full account
Of it win appear in our issue Of next
week when we shall issue one whole
page devoted to agriculture and es-
pjeeially of the agriculture of Knox
County.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

Daniel Sutton, one of the best shoe
makers of this county, died at his
home on Smokey Creek on thS 18th.
inst. He was married four times
and has issue by three of his wives.
= A wife survives him.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
. . q

u
Where is the Chamber of CONNER
&c which Barbourville should have
aud has not?
Why IS one of THE greatest forces
which could be used for the better
ment of Knox county decently tuck
ed away in the tomb in the grave
yard of inertia?
There is a geographical location
hotter than the Sahara desert, so we
are told, which is said to be paved
with good intentions.
1t is to that place the Editor was
told the chamber of commerce had
gone. On account of the aforernen-
TONED heat and his lack of acqu amt
ance in that region, he has no inten-
Of seeking it.
However, while sorry for the fate
IF the late departed, especially on
Che account Of climatic conditions,
the question arises, why not start a.
mother Chamber Of Commerce?
The Editor is told that the bust
ness men will not stick together. If
not, why not?
Whose concern is IL as to whether
Barbourville shall grow or not? The
business men.
. Whose concern is 1t whether we
shall get together and work in the in
terest of agriculture, whence comes
our daily bread?
Or for Union College, The Bap-
brs<-IS1for cut daily
bread?
What about bringing in capital for
the development Of oil and gas and
factories to use our gas?
How about advertising the beauti-
full Dishman Springs with the cura-
tive mineral water? Visitors must
eat and the grocerneeds their money.
Sure we should be helping to build up
that particular property, but a full
cup overhows.. Also crumbs from
the rich mans table, etcetera
Then there is good roads" or
rather, to be truthful there are not
good roads, in fact we are as far
from that condition as the East is
from the West and why?
Simply, solely and for no other rea-
son than that the business men Of
Barbourville, in particular, and Knox
county, in general, have left the 4ucs-
ton (their most important business)
to go to the geographical location
aforementioned.
The consequence is that our roads
are a shame and disgrace and our
farmers have either to stay at home
or borrow few teams from their
neighbors so they may come into Bar,
bourville to buy provisions.
Woe also be to him who dares to
take his tin lizzie and try conclu'
sions with our roads.
| The blame lies with every mothers
son "who would not stick together.
Who has been too busy to give 6
\ portion of his time and energy tC
make the city in which he 'lives anc
county from which he gets his daily
bread, better place in which to live
educationally, financially and socially
| We have Fiscal Court that is try
ing to do something in the matter o.
road building. Let us hold up theil
hands. 1t is better to stick together
than to stick in the mud of non-prog
ress. .-r
| One swallow does not make
spring,
One knock out should not make u
lie down and give up the ghost,
Let us rise ON our dead selves Il
higher things.
Why does the church hold revivals
anyway
Again, where is the Chamber o
Commerce which Barbourville shout
have and has not.
! IA a. ,,,aafinu, ~ ottizana held Eel
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

Chest Smith, the popular oper-
C.or q Inc L. G N. depot, and Miss
.=Tg,,. --ys- 5ar,s on Saturday night
al 1870 11T5cK, Rev. R. L. Creal, of
tha = church officiating. The
Advoea,. wishes them every happi-
ness as they progress through life.
G'ha wedding of Chester C. Smith,
Of the L g. n depot, is said to be
The ~oar Of matrimonial epidem-
il amgng The bunch of good lockers
who rule The coming and going of
our citizens, their lares and penates.
The le.utifully symbolic ring, set
with .G. pure and flawless diamond,
which a. made glad the heart of
mauE ID maiden in the past and will
do o .u The future, has been bought
in sufficient quantity to prove that
their intentions are speedy and hon.
orab'e. We are glad to see it. 1t is
en Of Intelligence when a mar
takes uns5 himself a helpmate anc
sha cru ut rajlroaders now have
such stacks Of kale laid by that the!
will ra able to furnish on the pa!
down system and then have wac
LEFT.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
ARGoNNE FOREST FIGH'
TURNS HOME Z

Dallas Halcomb, private o
class, Company G. 9TH, Infa
fought in the Argonne Ford
enc of the bitterest in history}|
again.
He landed in Boston, Nj
February 21st, and arrived
bcurville on Monday, mornin
route to his home at Fouit
county, where he will be wefco
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Halcomb and his numerous A
He received his training Al
Custer, Mich, and was drafts
seas July 21st, arriving in II,
England August 3rd. From y
was sent to La Havre, Fran!
went Immediately into actf3
his services as q sharpshol
quickly utilized.
His first action was al
where ths boys covered
with glory.
Il Has in the Argonne.
FrlYste Halcornb saw the I'D
caused the name of Ameri
around the world for the 81
lantry if it's boys in khaki
they would not be denied
For ten days, from the
.z'-----,-ss =. .-i---..--,l, ~ - f3III
10th, he r5cS Sft "a suns
in the left hand which 90
Of the scrap. n
He was in the military hos|
Tours, France, for nine wed
happily, his hand is as GOOD
Mr.. Halcomb says the esSf
was, worth the money.
We are proud to welcome
and in his own words 1T
worth the money" to the
States to show the world "a
may expect from the boys
Sam, when they refuse TO IL
cency and quiet with their 4
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

The father of Frank Mayes, of the
Hickory Mill, died at Four Mile on
FRIDAY night. His age was given as
IO5 years
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21

b. ID. Fannon, Of Harlan, mine
foreman of the Wallings Creek Col
leries was here on business this week.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
EARR!AGES,

Oh. --r age CT Amos Mayhem
and ugy Evans was solemn
2c- CT sa crlay night at the home
Of --u slEer, whose home is a.
eros 60. bridge, Rev. Blackburn
tie tho lot which made the young
coug.9 w.N end wife. They are re.
cc.v-I Isl. congratulations of their
fr.sE-E .Lr Mayhew Is an engin-
sor on the o. G. NJ. railway.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-21
MODERN wooDMEN

TIE Modern Woodmen \
lea are in RECEIPT Of : b
$4,000 insurance carried /
Stanflll, who died last OStd
Stanfill had been sent te3
Springs suffering with tuQ
Three new members, w,
Robt. Mitchell and John q
to be initiated at the mes!
meeting of the M. w. of a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24
ORI FIR X 1( ICE cfl.1)
 1CNT-Oj

N THE co GlIS-ION1 RS CC UKT AT M 'CARTHY, HlRD DI sION TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 1, C. Plrker Smith, United States CommiSs oner in and for the McClr5ly Precinct 3rd Div lSlo1. Territory of ATlSl1a, purs- ulnt to ln order from to an ord CT from lle | $. DiE1l:ttC Court Clerk. Arthur Lrnl, reques ing tut 1 plbliS ! notifications that an Election will be he'd upon June Sra. 1919 for the e't tctiOn of a Delegate to fill the place of Chas. A. Sall4r; deceased, it is hereby ordered by re tEat the following division will be made i'll the above named recording & election district into , precincts. McC1rthy kennecott, Bonanza, Jumbo and Nizina Voting Pre- cinctS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaton the 3rd day of J une A. D 1919 an election will be held for the purpose electing delegate to Congress for the Territory of Alaska,t to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles A. Sul- ger, this was passed by the Ter ritorial Congress on April 18th 1919 and the same was apDrov- ed on that date, the voting pre- cincts are as designated above and the hours are from 500 O clock AM. till 7 o'clock P. M. June 3rd 1919.
 C Parker Smith
 U $. Commissioner, Alaska Residing at M 'CARTHY ALASKA. Dated May 1St 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24
WE NEED PROSPFCTORS


 Where arc the old tine Pres pectorS?
 Tlis question is very frequent ly asked and easily answered..
 There are none. The original me1 WfO prOSD auteC this count y ftO bh held of Lake Le- purge and down the Yukon, in later yeers coming to this sec. tioA, h,v all left M. SYs With I good stake, some ON lir0 city real estate, manufac:lries and i'an> >h on tic b:g Outsi(e.
 .S >m Wee 1'O1rr ta. ar6 in veStt q with tie same blind faith which made the m good pIospec OrS. to have il cir forturts ger | ly taken from them by ltnC 'harks, and >Con E;d to pros )ecj for a job.
 IHe same cl alCtS tie hclc to l1y. aHG tEele is unl n'ited cap tai 10 le interCSt chen ap- )roacl cd With genuine proTosi- iO.:,
 Ne need the old time spir t which in> pired the p:o0eers wl. were never dis outraged, tho Of en living on starvation rat;onS & camping uGder spruce trees in rain and storm. always Secirg Jhe Ot of gold at the foot of the rain bow and il cir sufferinGs were as nvthing.
 Wl5l the cos5 of living so high unl transportation higher it 1ekes | long timn wol king for wages to m ike a good grubstake Ii our enttrprjsirg $ legislators could see their W y clear to poas | bill g4virg an appropriation for OOna tld1 prO>pectOrS to be grU } s5akad from, the old order of things might return.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24

I1 the United States Com : missio2crs Court, Met Narthy Pre- :inct, Territory of Al AltsKa.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ben Hunger has been appointed administrat- or to tho estate of Emil Heinze, deceased, and has qualified &s such. All persons having claims az linSt s li eStlta are required to present the ssme to the nn- der-Signed admins trator at the office of Frank H. Foster, At torrey for said estate at Cor dOya, Alaska.
 Slm2 being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, within SIX months of the date of the first publi- cation t',ereof.
 beu hunger,
 Administrator for said estate Dated May 15th,1919
 First Publication May 17th, 1919 Last Publication June 18th, 1919
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24

NEW GOODS BEING SHOWN EVERY WEEK
 In Piece Goods,
 Summer Underwear. Silk and Sport Skirts. Some one piece dresses, Bon Ton & Royal Worcester Cor sets. BraSSieres, Petticoats, nightgoWrs and cor set covers in muslinr. Novelty ornaments.
 Hosiery, Gloves Post Office Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the United States Gem mlS SjO ler's Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division Chitina Precinct,