davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

Saturday evening at the home
of the groom, Rev. J. E. Sheriff.
OF indianapolis, united in marri-
age w. A. Mccormack of this
place and Mrs. Florence Sage of
Indianapolis, in the presence of
i'm mediate relatives and friends
of The contracting parties. I'm
medlately following the cermony
a dinner was served. The recep
tlon hall was decorated in Marcial
Neal roses, the dining room in
sweet peas and rose.buds. Those
who witnessed the ceremony and
partook of the dinner were: Miss
Leila Mccormack, Mrs. Mary
D.,.r and 80 Ella Red man,
sisters of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Mccormack, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Coble, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fl. Worrell. Mrs. L. s. Jones,
Mrs. Sarah Busby, Albert East,
and Miss Pearl Lane of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs EgDert
Griffin, of st. Louis. Mr.. Grifhn
10 a brother of the bride. We
extend congratulations and bes,
wishes of our community. Robert
and Urban Sage, sons of Mrs,
Mccormack, spent Sunday here,
Indianapolis Star.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11
LOCAL

Read DR.. NJ z. Pennington's
announcement elsewhere 10 this
issue.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

If you need dental work, see
DR.. M. K. Pennington at the
Rockcastle next week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

Get 1t at Fish's and you know
it is right.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

For SALE:-One Geam, wagon
and harness. Will sell all to-
gether. separate or any way pnr.
chaser desires to buy. Phone
No. rs.
r. L. LANGFoRD.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

1t is said that when an Indian
dies his surviving relatives pay
all his debts. We are acquainted
with a man whom We heartily
wish would turn Indian and die.
Ii he reads this it will be just
like him to wonder who is meant.
1t means you if your subscription
to this paper is not paid.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11
STOCK PENS.

The Rockcastle Stock Pens
are ready; they are credit to
the county and the first sale,
which will be held April 2Ist,
should and we believe will be
made a bowling success. Now,
Mr.. Farmer, these pens means
more to you than any other per-
son or class of persons. there
fore the farmers are the ones
who must make the sales a sue
cess. There is no charge except
FIR feed at the first sale, Monday
Arpil FL. Bring your stock, no
matter if it is only one. little knot
ty headed calf or a pig, bring
them in, buyers will be here and
buy them. Talk the sale for Mon.
day April FL, and if you have a
neigbbor WHO'S not getting ready
to come, go and tell him and in.
81 on his being here. The first
sale means much for the future
of this splendid enterprise. v
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

The type on the following no.
tlce was set for our last weeks
paper, but through AN oversight
was left out 10 the make up.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. White very
beautifully entertained at pro-
eressive rock SATURDAY. evening
at their home on West Main.
Those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Davis, Rev. and
Mrs. d. T. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Albright. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
L. Durham, Judge and Mrs. 4.
w. Bethurum, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Sigmon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
H. Fish, Mrs. Cleo Brown and
Mrs. Jerome Adams. Delight
full refreshments were served.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

Apr. II-3t.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

Commissioners of Agriculture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
DEATHS

William Welsh-Aged 69. died at the residence of his~ sister, Mrs. W. G. Garter. 1909 First avenue, at :15 yesterday morning. Funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. J. W. Coyle officiating. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
 Miss Edith q. Hendrick-Died at a To- cal infirmary Thursday evening. Funeral services from the residence ! of her sister. Mrs. J. Bachmoff 1517 Fifteenth street, north, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. She is sur vived by two sisters. Mrs. w H. Hill, Mrs. J. Bachmoff. and one brother. W. s. Hendrick.
 MFx. A. C. Oxford-Died at her late home. 1920 Jasper street Thurs lay afternoon. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock Active pallbearers will be: Judge H E. Abernethy. J. F. Fletcher Job Go ing. J. R. Hornadv. A. D. Smith and Tom Taylor. Honorary: James Bailey. Judge Benners, F. T. Frierson John Going. M. V. Henry and J. w May. Rev. J. A. Bryan will off ciate. Interment will be made al Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
SUPREME COUNCIL ID MEET TUESDAY Resignation of BalfOur From Conference Cause of
 Much Discussion
By Associated Press


 Paris. September 12.-The supreme council did not meet today and an an nouncement was made that it was un- }ikely that the chief plenipotentiaries of the great powers. would gather again before Tuesday because. no suc- cessor for Arthur J.. Balfour British secretary for, foreign affairs, a member of the council, had been announced. The definite resignation of MT. Bal -four from membership in the peace conference was the subject of much discussion in conference circles today. David Lloyd George, the British prime minister. arrived in Paris tonight for conferences with M. Clemenceau, pres ident of the council, and Frank L. Polk, Assisistant Secretary of State and rep- resentative of the United States gov lernment. These conferences, it was said. will have an important bearing on the future work of the council. Signor Tittoni, head of the Italian peace delegation. has postponed his departure for Rome until Monday. pre- sumably that he may be able to con- fer with Mir. Lloyd George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Announce Programme For
 Annual School of Methods
Superntenders and Department Helpers Named for Br mingham Sunday School Association Gathering Here
 October 2O-24-Dr Charles A. Brown Is Dean

Plans are being made by the Bir- mingkam Sunday School association for the annual school of methods and principle for Sunday school teachers and officers, to be held October 20 to 24 at the First Methodist church. Dr. Charles A. Brown Is dean of the school
 superintendent of matrlculation has been appointed from each denom- ination and these will secure helpers from each Sunday school in the city. The superintendents of matriculation are Baptist. Mrs. James Wood; Meth odist Mrs. A. H. Wiltshire and Mrs A. Dewey Smith; Southern Presby- terian. Mrs. B. H. Bunch; Presbyterian U. S A.. Mrs. W. A. Abercromb e. Christian, Mrs. E. E. Linthicum: Epis- coral, Mrs. Florence NJ. Tarrant, and for the rest of the Sunday schools. having only a few churches in the city, Mrs. M K. Miller.
 In addition to superintendents of inatricula tion. the association also has secured departmental helpers as fol- lows. Beginner worker, Mrs. M NJ Hughes; primary, Mrs. r. F. Ballard; Junior. Mrs. John Guthrie; girls work, Mrs Edward West; boys work, Dr ! 5. Crippen; young peoples work. John Akin, adult women's class work, Mrs. q. L. Ledbetter; adult mems class work, R. A. Clayton, and Sunday school officers work. Prof. N. H. Price. These workers cooperate with the matriculators from the different Sun day schools and assist in matricuiat- ing workers from their departments of work.
 A splendid faculty has been secured of leading Sunday school experts from all over the country. They are:
 Beginners Specialist-Miss Elizabeth Colson. Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Primary Specialist-Mjss Minnie F. Kennedy. Nashville. Tenn
 Junior Specialist-Miss Mabel Bailey, Oshkosh, Wis
 Teen-Age Girls Work Specialist Miss Anna Branch Binford. Richmond, Va.
 Psychology Course-Prof w. R. Bourne. Shreveport, La.
 Bible Course--Dr Robert Simpson. Birmingham.
 Inspirational Lectures-Dr. Hoyt Dohbs. Dallas. Texas
 Toen-Age Boys Work Specialist Prof,W R. Bourne, Shreveport, La
 Adult Specialist-Prof. Howard Col well. St. Louis, Mo.
 Sunday School Executive Specialist A. l.. Aderton, Chicago, ILL
 Specialists for the lesson courses are: Miss Colson for beginners, Miss kennedy for primary Miss Bailey for Junior l.. c. Palmer for intermediate. Mrs. S. P Moore for senior and pr, ]. F. billiard for adult.
 This school has the world record for attendance for a school of this kipd. The last school. held under the aus pices of the Birmingham Sunday School association, matriculated 2a67 students, representing every denom- ination in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
|, AR. ON RECORD
 AGAINST LEAGUE Resolution Opposing Accept ance of League Is Adopted
 Almost Unanimously
By Associated Press

Columbus, O., September 12.-Conclud- ing it's annual encampment here today the Grand Army of the Republic went OH record as opposed to the league of ,ations in it's rresent form vote7 -s maintain it's identity so long as a single ost exists, and elected Col. James D Bell of Brooklyn commander in chief.
 The resolution opposing acceptance of the league of nations was adopted al- most unanimously after prolonged de- ,ate and after voting down a substitute offered by Secretary Franklin o. Cole, ,f New Jersey. which sought sanction of the league in modified form. The original resolution. which was adopted was presented by William A. Ketchum of indianapolis past judge advocate of the c. A. R.
 Efforts of Commander Adams to pre- vent the subject of the peace treaty coming up were unavailing.
 The resolution declared against "en- angling alliances with foreign coun ries," asserting i've are not concerne7 with the international policies of Europe sia or Africa and ended with thi eclaration:
 We protest against being committee , the covenant of a league of nations IS the same is now proposed as rider the treaty of peace
 Other resolutions adopted call for re-
 Tn to the Hampton, Va, home of the veterans who were removed durin le war. and for Congress to appropr:-
 Q e5". .noN n cor,n'n.e wo-'- ~, ~,o--,~-'o lrch at the, military park, vitsburg Hiss.
 None of the officers of the America
 zion showed up to confer with the G
 officials concerning tho --o-o~c,' edration of patriotic organizations
 .h .le Grand ar.ny to f.s.. oo sne
 I'll and kindred anarchistic activities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

the 60o.Ooo maintenance of way and shor employees represented in the convention here of the United Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers. This was the statement of brotherhood officials at the conclusion of closed session of the convention this afternoon.
 Virtually the entne afternoon. if was stated, was taken up with argument of the wage controversy, and contrary to expectations, the question of a strike was not brought to vote.
 The national committee which conferred with the railroad administration officials in Washington on wage matters made a verbal report to the convention reconn- 'mending, it was announced. that the or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
TWO ARRESTEDFOR
 |NC|T|NG A RIOT Alleged Leaders of the Mob Which TerrOriZed Macon
 Mill District Held
By Associatee Press


 Macon, Ga, September 12.-J. C. Sul- who was dismissed from the fire de- partment Tuesday, and Big Jack Thomas, international officer of tex tile workers, were arrested tonight on charges of melting riot and assault and battery. They are alleged to have been leaders in last nights mob that terrorized people of the mill district Thomas gives his residence as Philadel- phia.
 The appointment of 75 additional po- licemen to handle the textile strike situation was authorized at a special meeting of the city council this after noon. Civil service commissioners at once began a search for the men.
 The civil service commissioners promised a mass meeting of citizens late tonight that they would stop the reign or terror if the additional funds for the appointment of men was au- thorized.
 Superior Court Judge Mathews had threatened to call on Governor Dorsey, for martial law.
 The mass meeting insisted that the mills be closed until Tuesday, to give the police chance to reorganize. The Bibb Manufacturing company did not operate No. mill this afternoon.
 The only excitement in >the mill dis trict during the day was the shooting of Della Allen. an ante-bellum negress, and Jimmie Lee Gilmore. a young ne- gro woman, who were in a party of 40 workers riding in company motor truck on their way to work.
 Two men opened fire with pistols and both negro women were riddled with bullets, at least five shots piercing their bodies. Both were still alive to- night.
 Deputies arrested l.. E. Womack, 8 former foreman of the mill, in connec- tfon with the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

ganization abide by President Wilson's plea to accept four cents an hour in- crease and postpone action on wage de- mands until conclusion of the govern ment's efforts to bring living costs to normal The sense of the discussion was that this recommendation be fol- lowed. The committee reported that the railroad wage board has promised to standardize wages as requested.
 The convention also approved recom- mendations of President Allen F.. Par--er for the establishment of a chain of de< partmental mail order stores and entering various manufacturing lines as part of the brotherhoods plan to fight high liy- ing costs. The executive committee was instructed to gather data on these mat ters and take necessary action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
$1.50 Value Middy Blouses Priced Special for Today
Special Sale for Today Only of Children's Hose,
 Per Pair 39c

chdren hose would cost than 39c had to factory for them today They made of extra quality se thread in black white and in fancy colors all will we'll to lay entire seasons supply during this special one-day sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
NEW HONDURAN
 CABINET FORMED
By A..oelat.d Prs

San Salvador, September fS.-Th new government formed in Honduras t. succeed that of President Bertrand who was forced to resign recently. l. known as "the reconstructed govern ment of Honduras according to sd vices received here. It is described a offering constitutional guarantees l. all. pr. Francisco Program is the candi date for the presidency. A new Hon durian cabinet has been formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Former German Liners May Be Added to the
 South American Trade
By Associated Press

Washington, September 12.-FouF former German passenger liners which have just been turned over to the United States shipping board by the naval transport service are being sur veyed with a view of adding them to the south American trade.
 These ships are the As"ieus, dead weight tonnage 12,359, speed 15h knots: Baron DeKalb, deadweight ton mage S200, speed 15 knots; Huron. deadweight tonnage 11.0s0. speed 14h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
OFFER No. ? Childrcn's Velour and Vely Hats Priced Special at

Now that the schools opening this item alone should the mothers of this town to completely overflow the millinery department Here chidrens hats in the of velours silk veves Panne vevets and plush They trimmed in the most fascinating and hats that may be worn throughout the entire schooltime. This is the biggest chdrens hat value that have offered so early in the
 Remember, the offering is for day-today only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Cardinal Mercier Reviews
 American Naval Parade
sy Associated Pres.

Baltimore, September 12.-Cordinal lercier. standing besides Cardinal Gib- ,ons. beneath the entwined American
 nd Belgian flags in the doorway of he home of the American primate, eviewed naval parade today and miled and waved his handkerchief in 'esponse to the cheers of the marching American sailors. Then the Belgian ,rimate visited St. Mary's seminary md St. Charles college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
German Republic to Continue
 Av AaanaiafaA Rp~as

Cassel, September 12. = Phillip icheidemann in speech here today de- s.lared there was great and grave dan Ter of restoration of the monarchy Russia, where bolshevism had strik- ngly prepared the ground for reaction But whatever happend there, Herr Scheidemann added. Germany was de- termined to remain . republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

Saue While Shopping on the Third Floor 25OO Yards of Dress Ginghams, Actual 39c Values, Priced Special Today Only, 25c This offering of dress nghams permits make selection from sale They show the mrest effects checks and pads member the offering for today ony will be sold date at this price,
 Extra Special-All-Wool Storm Serge, Regu-
 lar $1.5O Values, Special Today
 Only, Per Yard $1.O0 offer
  navy This especially making mddy and Remember only yards you wish Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Today Only, $1.5O Value 4O-Inch Marvlo Chiffon, Per Yard 89c

Marvlo chiffon, in extra quality, in all colors for today's selling only at this decidedly low price.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

knots. and the Princess Matoika, dead
 weight tonnage 10.500, speed Is knots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
NO PROSPECT OF EARLY STRIKE BY
 MAINTENANCE MEN

By Associated Press Detroit, Mich, September 12-There is little prospect of an immediate strike by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

The Hosiery Dept. Offers Wonderful Values in the
 Saturday Only Special
 One-Day Sale
 This hosiery department has al- ways had reputation for offering exceptional values in women's and children's hosiery, and for today we offer values that have already a splendid reputation. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, Regular $2.25 values,
 for Today Only, $1.45 Please bear in mind that this of fering of hosiery is made for today only, and they will not be sold at his price later than today. These hose are we'll made, full fashioned, from pure thread silk, in black and colors, also in plain or drop stitch. These are full fashioned, seam up the back and reinforced heels and toes, and garter tops.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
OOHNGEV h14LL, S7EaXY EROnk-

tian aims for education and GOSPEL
evnngellzation stated In Its charter.
and If the institution ar any time do
parts from its Original program its
property legally reverts to the boards
Of the Presbyterian church In the
United States.
The platform 81 principles on which
Stony Brock assembly was founded
and which Is tie basis Of IT, articles
OF incorporation is rs follows:
!. The divine inspiration. integrity
} and authority OF the Bible
.. The dei.y of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
3. The n"d and efficacy ~ the sae.
rifice Of the Lord Jesus Ch,i.t for the
redemption Of the world.
1. The presence and power Of the
Holy Spirit In the work Of redemption.
3. The divine institution and mis-.
sion of t'le church.
q. The broad and binding obligation
resting npon the church iur the even.
gellZntlcn Of the world.
Z. The consum.ation ~ the King.
dom In the appearing Of the glory Of
the great God and our Saviour Jesus
Christ
Dr. David G. Wiley. New York city.
Is vice president of the Stony Brook
assembly, and other officers are Wal.
ter i. Vreeland, New York city. re-.
cord ne secretary; Roy NJ. Hart,
Hrodklyn, treasurer; Rev. Edward J.
HuITeston. New York city, executive
secretary.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12

izc the Investment and equipment
This was one Of their first reasons for
seriously considering the establish
ment OF a college.
Doctor Carson. the head OF the In.
stitution. IL nm enthusiast for the far.
reaching. civlllzlng effects accomplish
ed by such institutions as Stony
Brook. He had practical hand In
the beginnings at Northheld. where
he used to sweep ont the cottage OF
Mrs. Dwight l.. Moody. and also Mt
WInonn Lake. Ind where ne wns 60
early on the ground thnt he hnd 20
sleep IN nm old corn crib pending the
construction of new buildings. Doc.
tor Carson Is forceful and aggres.
sive Christian minister WHO firmly be
lieves that the success o. the nation
depends upon the American peoples
getting back IN the simple, trusting
faith Of its fathers and to the undi-
lutrd Gospel of Christ.
Distinguished cvangeli>ts have Ind
their share IN the drN elopment Of
stony Brook. among then. Dr. J. WI.
bur Chapman. In whose memory thnre
wns recently dedicated n beautiful
parkway leading from tn. Stony Brook
railroad station 10 tie auditorium.
This parkway is the gift Of Doctor
Chnnman'S widow.
The Stony Brook assembly not only
holds It's land on the heights. hut hns
also acquired considerable extent Of
shore front on long Island Sound no,
far from the village. This Is m old
community of unspoIled inhabitants
who have never made nm attempt AZ
proii'ecring NJ tho expense of tl,"ir
hundreds of summer visitors. Tn.
ne!rhhorhood nhounds In historic 10.
calitieS. and one Of the finest exam.
nleS " colonial architecture In th.
United States Is the Presbyterian
church nj Smlthtown. which IL In IA
remarkable state of preservation.
The Presbyterian church is accuS.
toned 10 fcryent fnmily discussion
concerning the second coming q.
Christ, rs result " which two
schools of Thought have arisen. one
called the pre.mllcnnrlunS aud the
other the pnst.millcnarlnnS. FROM
some who have misunderstood the
factS norton hlS gone abroad that
Stony Brook was Martial 10 culivntlnp
one NJ these schools. Doctor Carson
denies that Stony Brook
is committed to either the pres" or
the "pOsis." lie Insists ihnt Stony
Brnuk * q n'ncr fnr the oprn mind
md free sn"cr'' md he now nlnns to
rO1Nlsh ~ additional function MS II
n'arc fer rrrc educU'ion.
Personal ,gm for individuals has n,
hare In The promotion NJ Stony Brook.
The Institution has It's definite CHRIS.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
Passers-By

tlow many tales OF human veal ami
woe, Of glory and Of humiliation, could
be told by those beings whom In ps ~.
II ( We regard not! Unvamed us they
nre by vs.. how many as good us our.
selves repnse upon them the affections
Of bounteous hearts. and would not
want them for any earthly comprnsn.
ton, Every one Of these persons. In
all probability, retains In his bosom
the cherished recoilectlOns of early
happy days, spent In some scene which
they nc'er forget though there they
are forgot" with friends and fellows
who, though now FAR removed In dis
tnnce and in fortune, are never To be-
given up by the heart. Every one nf
these individuals. In all probability.
nurses still deeper In the rcccs>es of
feeling the remembrance ~ that chap
ter VI romance IN the lie NJ every
mun, IN er:,' earnest attachment. con.
cc,ycd IN the ferynr " youth. I'm.
stuiucd by the slightest thought NJ self
apd for ,ho time purifying and clrNnt.
iLg the character fHr above lis orjl.
nary StUnjMrl.-Robrrt Soulhry.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-12
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such q medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t il natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Roas.
II you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, il you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binphamton. N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.