davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
CLEAN UP AROUND
HOME, SAYS KLUMB
WAGONS FOR COLLECTION OF
RUBBISH ROUTED OVER CITY,
STARTING TOMORROW MORN
ING.

1T is and should be the desire of
every loyal citizen of this community
to look as clean as possible around
his home, and as this has been desig-
mated cleanup week, every person
should not only see that his own
home is made TO look we'll, but should
take an interest in any property join
ing his which would make or mar the
looks of his" says President F r..
Klumb of the Chamber of Commerce.
"The senior students of the high
school have manifested an interest in
this movement which should teach
the older people to take upon them
selves the duty Of making the city a
better spot to look at not only by our
visitors but by our own neighbors.
''The Chamber of Commerce is aid
ing in this movement with it's Civic
Bureau, not only temporarily but for
time to como.
1--WE all know that first impression
has great deal to do with what we
think of man after we come in daily
contact with him, and the same is
true of city and a community by
visitors who will pass through our
city by the thousands this coming
summer.
"Let us all pull together for a
cleaner and more beautiful city Of
Olympia"
All garbage and litter must sacked
For boxed and no box to weigh more
than 200 pounds.
Collection OF rubbish by the street
department of the city will begin
tomorrow lmorning and points for
depositing refuse in the several dis
tricts have been designated as fol-
lows:
Twenty-sixth and Main.
Twenty-fourth and Main.
Twenty-second and Main.
Twenty-frst and Franklin.
Nineteenth and Franklin.
Nineteenth and Main.
Twentieth and Main.
Twentieth and Water
Eighteenth and Water.
Eighteenth and Main.
Eighteenth and Franklin.
Eighteenth and Jefferson.
Seventeenth and Water.
Seventeenth and Main.
Seventeenth and Jefferson.
Maple Park and Franklin
Fifteenth and Main.
Fifteenth and Water.
Fourteenth and Columbia.
Fourteenth and Washington.
Fourteenth and Franklin.
Thirteenth and Main.
Columbia and Eleventh.
Franklin and Eleventh.
Franklin and Union.
Columbia and Ninth.
Washington and Ninth.
Washington and Tenth.
Adams and Tenth.
Adams and Eighth.
Jefferson and Dayton.
Chestnut and Fremont.
Fremont and Jefferson.
Jefferson and Davis.
Pacific and Cherry.
Union and jefferson.
Eighth and jefferson.
Sixth and Jefferson.
Fourth and Jefferson.
Page and Langridge.
Page and Brawne.
Page and Madison.
Rogers and Garfield.
Rogers and Harrison.
Thomas and Harrison.
Cushing and Harrison.
Thomas and Fourth.
Rogers and Fourth,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

Continued on Page Five.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
G. H. ALBRIGHT, M, ID.
County Health officer.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League held it's regular
meeting on Thursday, Nov. IL. at
the Jones Hotel with Mrs. M. l..
Snavely and Mrs. ]. E. Archer as
hostesses. Twelve members were
present. The subject of cleaner
streets was discussed at length and
a committee consisting of Mrs. j. z.
Archer, Mrs. r. D. Sampson. Mrs. F.
r. Burton, Mrs. ]. l.. Stanfill and
Mrs. G., M. Richards, was appointed
to confer with the City Council and
present some of the suggestions that
had been brought forward. A com
mittee of Mrs. Robert w. Cole and
Mrs. j. d. Black was appointed to
confer with Judge Tuggle concern
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The past two weeks have been so
full of work and activities that
none of us have had any time to col
lect any notes for the Advocate.
On last Monday the Hiss School
enjoyed one Of the valuable and In
teresting events in any young per-
sons life by spending the day at
Cumberland Gap. Mrs Smith, Miss
Mayhem and Prof. Buck chaperon-
ed the party. We made quite a his
torical study of the Gap and of Dan
iel Boone
We stood on that high, noted Pin
acle and looked into Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Virginia all at the same
time and the intense beauty charmed
us. Then we visited the noted school,
Lincoln Memorial just east of Cum
berland Gap Prof Buck escorted
about dozen over the beautiful
road afoot three miles to Middles-
boro This hike was one full of
plShouit anu Jnf. VIC tll dIIiNtu
home about eleven PpM
On Thursday night the Freshman
Glass gave pleasant surprise to
Miss Jessie Mayhem. The teachers
were all invited and some others and
we had a delightful time from 7 to
10 p. M.
On Friday afternoon at the High
School the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton gave its Annual Reception to
the teachers. About fifty ladies and
just a few gentlemen were present
very pleasant program was rend-
cred and also dctcious refreshments
were served. BY unauimous vote the
Association requested Prof. Buck to
purchase good piano for the
Chapel.
This week we are all busy review
ing, preparing for the examinations
next week. Then our grey matter
will suffer. It all goes in a life time.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
MRS BENNrSGHoFF IN WRECK

Mrs. Lena Baker Bennington, re-
Gently returned to her home in
Breckenridge, Texas, had tte mis-
fortune to be in a train wreck on
the Frisco Railroad while approach
ing Fort Worth. Texas. The wreck
was caused by rear end collision
and many we're injured Mrs. Ben
ninghoff was thrown over into the
seat behind her and was painfully
bruised. Arriving at Ranger. the
automobile in which she was riding
struck a concealed stump and she
was thrown against the wind shield.
Arriving home and opening win
dow. the window fell on her hand
Some hoodoo was evidently at work
but we trust he has got lost on the
plains and will fall down one of the
oil wells and stay there.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
METHODIST LADIES AID

Tie Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ,
70, Church met at the home OF Mrs,
Wilbur Edwards. Rrlday afternoon,
Nov. sth. twenty members we're
present. Following the roll call and
the reading of the minutes Of the
previous meeting the Treasurer's re-
port was given. II was decided to
have the Christmas Bazaar ON Dec.
18th the place to be announced later
Mrs. John Tye will ge hostess for
the Dollar Social on FFiday evening
November 26th All members are
urged 10 be present as this always
proves to be this most entertaining
meeting of the year.
After the business session the fol-
lowing interesting literary program
was given;--
1.-THE Sabbath"-Mrs. Jordan Miller.
This dealt with keeping the Sabbath
holy and concerning the old laws
aud customs. After each passage
OF Scripture read. there was gen.
eral discussion.
"Observeing the Sabbath. Mrs.
w. A. Hopper. This subject told of
the new customs and present day
ideas OF the things done on the Sab
bath.
The Fourth Commandment was re
peated by the members after which
the meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Thomas Kaufman at the home
of Mrs. W. r. Hughes, November 1s
Mrs. Matte Baker was a visitor at
the meeting.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Edward Faulkner In serving peach
Ice cream and cake.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
COSTLY "MEDIciNE. WATER

At Falmouth. Ky, doctor repre-
senting himself to be from hospital
I'm Chicago, and sent out by health
officials to investigate and furnish
medicine to persons having diseased
eyes. was in Bracken County, and
treated Mrs. ]. w. Stump's eyes with
medicine. After treatment he
charged her s375. but agreed to take
ssoo. tr. Stump, being a man OF
mesn9, kept his money in bank
but the doctor would not accept q
check. and demanded the cash, Mr..
lnd Mrs. Stump went to Milford
)knd drew $500 out Of the bank
and paid for the medicine, about
two ounces. which turned out to be
nothing but water. The doctor has
pot heen heard from since.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
INMEMORY OF OUR BOYS
November II, 1920.

Somewhere in France, far, far away,
Some mothers boys lie buried
today;
There's a simple cross above their
head,
'Tis only their resting place
they are dead.
They fought the fight for liberty,
They we're heroes for you and me
And fought and died that we might
live.
To them-,twas an honor their
lives to give
While they we're fighting night and
a. day,
Their thoughts were OF home, tho
far away;
They yearned for home and mothers
love,
Yet ask in their prayers for a
home above.
And when they we're dying think
| hear
Them murmuring a prayer:"O! that
| were there!"
Their bodies are now beneath the
clay,
But their spirits have flown away
And why do I, thinking of this
Our own loved ones suddenly miss?
They are gone and | am aware
or many "A mound built "over
there"
They were ours-we loved them too,
AS you loved yours and they loved
you;
On the fields of France | fancy | see
Loved ones buried far from you
and me.
But their spirits have gone to eter-
nal rest,
Far. far in Gods acre. All, me!
He knows best.
So let us pray ever the same
That some day we shall meet
them again.
Grace Allen Burton.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Law AND ORDER LEAoUE
FoRMED AT MIDDLEsBoRo

Diseusted with bootlegeing and
murder which has been going on at
Middiesboro. eight hundred citisens
attended a meeting last week and
formed themselves into a League OF
Law and Order for the suppression
OF crime. Strong talks were made
among these being one by DR.. John
A. Gray. Chautauqua lecturer and
now in charge OF the Presbyterian
Church at Midlesboro.
The shooting down Of Prof.
Barnes and others has reused the
people to white heat OF indigna-
tion and they are determined to do
all possible to stamp out. whiskey
and the crimes that result Nfrom It..
Officers OF the organization are
II. p. Nicholson. president, DR.. John
A. Gray. vice-president and P. +.
Colgan secretary and treasurer.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
ANNUAL REJECTION

The Parent-Teacher Association
gave their Annual Reception Friday,
Nov. 18th. The program consisted
of two beautiful readings given by
Mrs. Geo Tinsley and Mrs. Joe
Mitchell and vocal solo by Miss
Heger, with Miss Carter as accom-
panist. Delicious refreshments OF
tea, sandwiches and cakes were
served.
The children were very enthusias-
tic over the reception and worked
hard to get the parents out. The
Fourth Grade succeeded in winning
the treat for getting the largest
number of parents to attend.
Considering how cold a day it was
the attendance was large and all felt
we'll repaid for the effort they had
made to be present.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

The first number of the Lyceum
course was very strong one. AL
ton Packard, famous cartoonist, kept
the audience in roars of laughter at
the same time driving home certain
moral lessons, founded on the weak
nesses and also on the finer side OF
humanity. All the succeeding num-
bers will be equally good and those
who enjoy such entertainments. and
who does not, should attend. The
lectures was preceded by a splendid
concert by the well trained College
Orchestra which is living up to its
old standard for excellence. A few
cents invested in these entertain
ments will blow the cobwebs of
worry out of your brain.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

work suntil | succeed In having
cleaner and healthier town in which
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Make Wise Investments

The mission OF the successful Bank today b TO look
the clients. The average $
well equipped all the questions involved In
securities. stocks and bonds. THAT is THE RANKS
SPECIAL BUSINESS.
clients our facilities investga-
ton We feel Is oNr duty TO our fovernnent and to
clients to call attenoA to the exceptional advantages
Pnsed now IN the r. $; Treasay savings Certiaeates IN
denominations Of 500 and $1,000 and Abery Bonds that
offered attractive terms We viii he glad 70 aid
ear customers IN acquiring them and there will be no
commission
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
aARR0URvIIa4E KENTUCKY
CAPITAL PAID IN FULL ssoOOO0O
SURPLUS AND PRoFITs s40.OoO.Oo
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

The girls will be glad to learn
that hair fashions have changed and
the one wearing ear muffs are puffs
or wads, is behind the times. They
can now practice just the right full
ness to be left when the hair is
combed straight back. But how about
the ears?
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
CARL FOLEY KILLED

While walking on the tracks of
the L. & N. r. r. at Grays. Carl
Foley of Foleys Branch. was hit by
freight train Saturday night about
7 o'clock. He leaves a wife and
family. The funeral was held at
Lynn Camp graveyard.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

Thanksgiving Services will be at
10:30< Thursday morning in the
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Halle have ar
rived safely in Balkans. louisiana,
and are enjoying their stay with Mr..
Haile's parents.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
DIPTHERIA EPIDEMIC IN
IL KENTUCKY COUNTIES

The United States Board of Health
states that diptheria, that dread di-
sease that takes such toll from child
rem, is epidemic in eighteen counties
of Kentucky. The following manage
ment is suggested in bulletin is
sued by the department;
If child OF other member of the
household has SORE throat, espec-
tally if there are white patches in
the throat, he should be placed in a
room by himself. A physician should
be called at once. The physician will
secure swab from the nose or the
throat if he is suspicious of dip
iberia, and report from the labor
atory can be had within IL to Is
hours. Even in doubtful Case an
titoxine should he administered in
large doses and at once, as it Is
much more liable to save life than
il postponed until the laboratory re-
port is received
IL the patient attends public q
private or Sunday School, or is
work, the teacher or employer mus
be notified at once. The germs Of
seeds Of diptherla- are in the di
charges from the nose and throa
and If the patient is kept away fro
others, and all of these germs
stroyed at once, the spread of
disease will be checked. Soft pa
clean. cheap cotton, linen cloths
paper napkins, etc, should be pro-
vided for use in place of handker-
chiefs, and the discharges from the
nose and throat should be wiped
away with these cloths, which should
be Immediately burned or placed In
paper bag and later burned. All
bed linen, clothing OF the patient,
gowns and caps of the attendants,
etc.. should be thoroly disinfested
by boiling before being placed with
the family wash or sent from the
uOuSSs DioLVo, hhiNCo, ioihot SPoOhof
etc.. which have been used by the
patient, should be sterilized by boil
ing before being removed form
the room of the patient Rem
nants of food should ge burned. No
one should leave the room without
first washing the hands thoroly with
soap aud hot watey and drying them
with a CLEAN towel Those in at
tendance should wear washable
gown or apron, which should be re-
moved when leaving the room,
We have typhoid fever in town
aud sporadic cases springing up In
different sections of the County, We
are maintaining oess-pools, open
sewerage and swamps to pollute our
water supplies for the spread of ty-
proid fever and dysentary.
Some people have failed to fulfil
their promises and the courts to en-
force the law. shall continue the
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
OFFICIAL VOTE COUNTY
aoARD OF EDUCATION

The following Is the official vote
for the County Board of Education;
sobie Barge, 1.476
s. II. Black 1.447
G. @. HammOns 1893
S. M. Miracle 1906
W. II. Davidson 1877
OF these one man serves four
years. one three years. one two
years and two one year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

No matter how hard a tell; matter how he
skimp, and deny himself and his family he will
be the meaning OF the word today unless
he
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
FINANCIAL REPORT
Annual Financial Report of the
Knox County Bard o fEducation for
year July list to June so, 1890.
RECEIPTS
RECEIPTS

From State for teachers
salaries ,........... $49,81S.51
From County levy a soc
rate .... $13,6S2.79
TOTAL $sS.5O1.SO
DISBURSEMENTS 80.
Old indebtedness .... $2,6s7.7S
Per capita paid to
: Graded Schools 80, 9.s3s,94
Rural teachers salaries 3S,234.6S
New buildings and grounds $4,000
Repair and improvements
to old buildings -, 1,350.00
School equipments and
supplies ,.,,,,..,. 1,166.0O
ruei .t.,... ...t,t...,', l,znU.OV
Superintendents expenses In
discharge of duty -. 10000
Other overhead expenses =, $4,000
I TOTAL s83.5O1.SO
Sutp. e, b. Hemphill,
Babourville. Ky. o
My dear Supt, Hemphill!
Your county board audit report
received. checked and approved.
Please advise your accountant ac-
cordingly.
Yours very sincerely.
GEO, CoLvIN.
state Superintendent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

"Alco" Suits of fine worsted,
in neat stripes and mixtures, beau.
tifully tailored-special at $3.50.
Young Mems Suits-two lines
ordered long ago. and unequaled
at these prices-$35.OO and $4,000.
Young Mems "Alco" Suits, of
fine fabrics, finely tailored, unsur-
passed anywhere in America at
the price-S45.O0. :
Mems Dark Worsted Suits. for
which there is a year-around de-
mand; regular and stout sizes
exceptional value at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

cannot ask for legislation In n. ..,e.h
interest, and leaves with confidence 10
the Congress to discharge this oblipa
tion," says an editorial.
"The Legion does not ask. nor do ;ts
members seek, mere 'bonus'--e
gratuity, a tip, IL you will, for n sacred
duty above the considerations Of nrice
and barter. The Legion does ask that
Congress do the square thing bv he,ninv
the ex. service man to buy a farm. or a
nome In town, or complete an education
interrupted by the war.
Surely any one Of these options ;s
tho least that is due the men who wont
out and fought for a dollar a dsv and
up while others stayed home and fought
for higher wages"
Louis 8. Potsdamer, commands, q,
the David W. Jameson Post No, 1s3
announced today that movement has
been started within the post TO boost
its present membership to 225 by Nav i
and 300 by juno, 1.
Clifford w. Haig, of 1910 Chestnut
avenue, has been appointed entertain 4.
ment officer for the Oak Lane Post No
263. which meets In the Oak Lane Pub L.
lie Library. Nv
Robert J.. Martin Post, No. 0S. vii,
hold a special election tomorrow might
at Mcpherson Library, + street and
Indiana avenue, for the purpose of bal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The first warm breath of spring and the near
approach of the Easter bring thoughts of
weeks ago you could scarcely have realized how bit
OF warm sunshine adds to the weight of winter
Suit and makes heavy Overcoat burden.
Thousands of men who were in uniform a year
ago will be buying their first Spring Suit and Top
Coat since their return to home life These added
to the thousands of last springs customers and the
many who have since learned that THIS IS THE
STORE THAT HAS THE BEST VARIETY AND
BEST VALUE, will make this our busiest season.
Prices are higher than few years ago, of
course; but we assure you that our forehanded pro-
vision, our large outlet and close cooperation with
the manufacturers, keep prices down to the lowest
possible level under the present conditions. Com
parison will prove that the following are all, very
excellent values:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

White with fancy patterns
in lovely cOlors. Some sets in
clude Wash Cloths and Towels,
in others Bath Rug. as well.
And the matron likes these
practical, attractive Bath Sets,
as well as the bride-to-be col
.ecting her trousSeau. Sets
Sl.0O to $500.
straw bridge & ClotAer--
Aisle L. CentTe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The Suit most men regard as the most pract-
cal in their wardrobe-dark blue unfinished
worsted; single and double breasted models for
men and young men, tailored in. the famous
"Alco" shops. Regular, stout slender and shCrt
sizes. Exceptional value at $4S.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

loting on commander to SUCCEED James
J. Lamond, who has resigned. The
ladies' auxiliary Of Post 88 will also
hold a meeting on Friday might in Me-
Pherson Lilbary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

A musicale will be given this evening
BY the choir Of st. Matthew's A. NJ. ID.
Church In the church, at Fifty seventh
and Summer streets. The Rev. G.. Il.
Dickerson Is pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Yesterday, explains the
position Of the Legion
on the question Of ad-
justed compensation.
"The delegates at
Minneapolis magnani-
mously refused to take
the initiative in favor Of
Iation for undisablcd SOL
RS, because, as they said
n, "The Legion feels it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
'lECION WEEKLY
| PLEADS own CASE
publication Explains Position on
Question Of Adjusted Com
psnsation for Veterans

i r,rder the caption 1--WE Plead Our
~ Case" the American Legion
weekly, which made its reappearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
For the Riddles on
Easter Morning

Toy-flled Baskets, S1.25 to S25.
Toy-flled Buckets, $500.
Easter Toy Novelties. Soc to Sc.
Soft Wash Rabbits, SOC to $1.25.
Net Rabbits. 25c. SOC and 75c.
Velvet Rabbits & Chicks, Sl.5O.
Cotton Rabbits and Chicks, 1Oc.
Strawbridge & Clothcr-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Handmade BlOuses
In the French Salon

Batiste and NoiIe Blouses, Of
the high character which hand
work always assures, and these
are not only handmade, they are
hand = tucked, hand hcmstitched
and hand-em embroidered; and some
have collar and cuffs trimmed
with filet lace. Women of high
discrimination will appreciate
these, and the prices are so mod
erate-$5.0C, S5.95, $3.50 and up
to $500.
81 'awbridgr & CIuthlor--
French Salon, Third Floor West
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
ACT NO. 1913.
House Bill No. 206-By Mr.. Perez.
J0TNT RESOfJTTION

Promising an amendment to the Con-
=. stitution of the State of Louisiana
Relative to the Board of Commits
sioners of the Port of New Orleans
Section /. Be II resolved by the Cen
erai Assembly of the State of Louis
lana, two-thirds of all members elected
TO each House concurring, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Louisiana be submitted
10 the electors Of the State at the neV
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16
ACT NO. IS:

House Bill No. laf--By Mr.. Hamlsy.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendmsnt to the Gon.
stitution Of TIE st It,, o. tar oo of one
Mil on the dollar In Aid OF pubic
Section i. Be IL resolved by the 0ea.
arsi Assembly OF The State OF Aesss'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-16

Indicate, as provided In the general
election laws of the State. whether or
not be votes for or against the amend
ment.
r.. F. WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD, I.
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July Z, 1920.
JNO. NJ. PARKER.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary of State