davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-04

NTOW is the time to send all the old
~ washing things to the garnet, The
Il ' boiler and the washboard, The scrub
brush, the pals and the dippers. The laundry
soap, the washing powder, and the soda. You
can do without them all. They only recall
= the drudgery and the backaches.
All you need today is Rinse.
Rinse is the wonderfulnew form of soap in
granules-for the family washing. The Rinse
granules, dissolved first in a little water, stir
up into soapy, hubby tubful. You leave
the clothes in overnight or for three hours in
the morning. Then just rinse and hang out.
The new way saves your clothes
saves your time
Your clothes ere as safe in Rinse suds as in
clear water. Rinse is so pure and so high in
soap value that it loosens every speck of dirt
right out-even in cold water. You can
actually feel the soap in the water.
No hard rubbing. Only very sOiled places,
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Chief Assistant District Attorney A.
J. Talley said the Italian authorities
had refused permission to the District
Attorney to participate actively in the
prosecution. Despite this refusal, he
said. he would go to Italy.
Our evidence, full and complete, was
The evening world., 1920-06-04
TO TRY COCCHI ON OCT. rs.

Talley, Assistant to swami, WIN Go
to Italy.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The state
Department has been advised by the
American Embassy at Rome that the
trial Of Alfredo Cocchi. in prison IN
Bologna, Italy. on a charge Of murder
The evening world., 1920-06-04

C0mmiHHi0ner WtlHon NesinuH.
ALBANY, June i.-Charles S. Wilson,
State Commissioner OF Agriculture. has
resigned. to take effect July l. Ho
gave III health and press OF private
business as the reasons Tor his action.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

submitted TO the italian authorities
long ago." said Mr. Tallcy.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

Ing Rdth cnIger in New York on Feb
IS. 1917 will begin on oct Is next at
Bologna.
The evening world., 1920-06-04

the pathway of few men.
NJ speak 2Yh9[ s Mr. Alfred dupont the President and
Nmous Trading Corporation when the New York people that
the hearts of these big business have been tendy touched
They and do know how wonderful the
closing sale progress of their stock of shoes.
Mr. dupont and Mr. Mills have urged avoid pctung as
because eoupe Sn:aN rff Ps aEfi q und FREE %
conditions In this "CAITY BEGINS AT HOME They simply
possible delay they retiring business
the peculiar conditions surrounded with for faithfully
employ the buying pubic who
been my friends for many years.
Perhaps population, greatest world would like
p personal on 1 through my eyes 9 OF me Pn
good wholesome big Drained business heavily endowed with wit
He adores life and loves mankind His bgn obscures the use Of
almost have known when facing big financial loss for he
said inevitable avoided
it will prove blessing my fellow men,.
the New York business knew Mr.. Charles W. Mills of Phia
dPa as have found hm would be all hats oft to thus Phadepan
dsconenhe neveooks backward exhme and
o.; lT pas ou nc S Ge he I W.T." III h nj
better than done before.
could fill pages every newspaper this City carved capitals Of
has and day overwhelming the big capacity of this mammot
Grand Central Palace but strive offering readers what they
already know
New shoes brought the stock rapidly the multi
md buy them There and enough the truths
fiction and fasehoo that this stock and comp
hn the public here days and days and find pende
of shoes for and children. 3.
children placed
vneny priced all the floor You select
OWL NOO w "O' l w pay
charges and Them have delivery There returns
and no exchanges
charged against this sale the main floor the Grand
Central Palace
No profit expected from this closing out sale.
opportunity proving impossible
number that has fallen the of this noble people day.
if ever before.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT. Il
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

ingredients of which are produced in the South The upholstery mats and carpets are made principally from cot ton The tires alone require more than three-ouarters of a million bales of cotton annually. The gasoline that nrovides the motive power comes from inc southern wells. The chassis of inc automobile is made of steel, and the largest mills in the country are located in our neighborlng state of Alabama"
 It is pertinent to add that some of the most substantial and promising of automobile manufacturing plants, as well as numerous agencies and assem- hing quarters, are established in the South. and that Atlanta is the center of the great Industry for this region.
 To hamstring the credit sinews of a business with which the common in terests are thus vitally bound up. merely because persons here and there are extravagant in buying automobiles, would be as unwise and unfair as to ston the grinding of grain because cer- tain foolish damsels squader their pin money on cream tarts, or gluttons now and then gorge themselves on hot cakes. Let the prodigals be rebuked as severely as common sense and public conscience can apply the rod; but let not the rights of a great prosperity breeding industry be trampled down in the process.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

commercial traveller to the dirge of the country hack" and the farmer, who now saves priceless hours and gains all manner of advantages by his auto mobile, could go back to the Arcadian jog of ox-cart or mule Theoretically we say; but if in fact the automobile and its kindred machines were sud denly whiSked out of our daily life and labor. what an aching hollowness there would be! What gaps in business and social currents, What failures to function and connectl
 Years ago--a very grandshire's past it seems, though really but a score or so of summers-the automobile was regarded as a luxury for the few. To- day it is a necessity for multitudes, q source of livelihood for 100000 Amer jean workers, the foremost promoter of good roads, the banisher of solitude and loneliness from unnumbered< farm steads. the bringer of rural health and freedom to families once pent up in cities, the foundation of the world $ largest second industry. There is scarcely a field of the country's pro- ductive interests that does not profit, one way or another, from the manu- facture and sale of automotive ma chimes. Particularly generous is the South's share of these benefits. For, as a writer in the Memphis. News Scimitar points out, even of there were not an automollVe 1dctoiy, dSSelioilliS . plant or sales agency in the South, still the automobile manufacturer would be one of her best patrons. For example:
 .'The cushions fn the cars are padded with cotton. A good portion of the leather comes from the South; more of it would be used if more cattle were produced here. The wheels and bodies are manufacturer from the choicest hard woods in the South. Automobile tops are made of cotton and cloth and a patented preparation, some of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
DRASTIC CREDIT RESTRICTIONS H HlRN|F u OAUTOMOT|vE INDUSTRY

Heinhg could be more alien 70 the
 mful purposes of the federal reserve or Tn sharper conflict with busi- hess wisdom and fair play than a singfing out of the automotive indus y nr drastic restrictions of credit.
 or1lne sake of the principle involved,
 HeiI as tho vast practical interests al SEahe' 1t is greatly to be hoped tha. ene peoeral reserve board will in mo- Wis& countenance, much less recom- mer1. any policy to this effect. A ru- noI@ls abroad, however, that the re- sloaal banks have received sugges- lon$, If not explicit instructions, to cut &utomotive credits to the bone and naITow, leaving the development in dee@ the very life, of this great prov inceSot industry and commerce help- lessE crippled. That responsible heads oi 4e nations financial affairs should take such position is almost un- lhirkable; certainly. it could find no supKprt, but only condemnation, from the Miscerning rank and life.
 TEe only conceivable Justification Tor xefusing needful credits to this or TO any other sound and legitimate busmess, as long funds therefor are aNaHaole. would be to protect the es- senual against the non-essential and 10 xcheck the extravaganza which breeds imitation and dangerous .n- stability. But assuredly no competent Judge would assign motor vehicles and machines to that category. The most casual observer knows that motor trucks are as essential as railway cars and @that tractors are as functionally important as blow horses or farm wagons in the country's productive lie Nor is it measurably different WithL the passenger car, that indis- pensable means of modern travel and communication- Theoretically, ot couse, the doctor could revert to the dozlng Dobbin or his ancestors, the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
OLD GRANDST AND AT
 ASCOT PARK STAYS

Woodman, spare that grandstand.
 Ordinarily the dismantling of old buildings to make way for the erection of a modern industrial plant, involves the entire destruction of old land marks that for years have stood as public guides in their particular sec tionS.
 In the case of the old Ascot grand stand at Los Angeles, however, which stood on a section of the park which is to be the site of 500 homes for workmen of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California, an ex- ception has been made and the famous landmark has been spared.
 For many months it housed the of fees of the factory executives of the company. but juat recently at the com pletion of the new offices, it was dis mantled and removed, piece meal, on a gigantic motor truck and trailer, about
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
COST PER MILE MAIN FACTOR IN
 TIRE MILEAGE

Duringthe present temporary condl- tions in the automotive industry, OIL QTals of the great rubber companies sound a note of confidence ana opu- mistism. The automobile business and it's allied industries is second in Amer ica to the railroads, and as such IS secure.
 But there is an equally positive note of warning of vital importance. As a people, we have just emerged from an orgy of spending. In the new era, it is important for the motorist to disNn guish between true and false economy as regards tire mileage, for it is an established fact that 90 per cent Of automobiles are essential to business
 To the uninitfated all tires look very much alike-the mo name" tire as well as the product of which any manufac turer might well be proud. It is not reasonable to believe that a motorist can get a tire just as good" as stan- dard make for half the price. The .gyp'' tire may have all the beauty and symmetry of the nationally known tire and yet be made out of shoddy. Buy ing standard make tires is the safest insurance against roadside emergen- cies.
 In tire mileage, it is not first costs that count but cost<per mile. To de- termine this, add to the purchase price the cost of repairs and divide the total DY the mileage. WILL con- vince even the most confirmed bargain hunter.
 Among the big companies. the Miller for years has been telling the motorist of the huge sums of money expended in making uniform tires. It is well however, to consider at the present, the enormous savings that could be effected by this and other reputable companies, were present high stan dardS to be let down
 Savings might run through mate rials, labor. cures, inspections, research and road and mechanical tests. Some tire manufacturers do not even main tain development or experimental laboratory.
 The motorists judgment in answer ing the question-What kind of tires shall I buy?-will determine not only 1 the degree of freedom he enjoys from l tire trouble, but his tire costs per mile An unknown and unbranded tire is ex- penSYve economy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ACHIEVEMENT SPIRIT
 MAKES PERFECT TIRE

The city of San Diego, down in the very southwest corner of the United States boasts among its main indus tries of the tire factory that produced the first pneumatic automopIe tlre west of Chicago. San Diego is mecca for visitors, and many of those who come there take advantage of the op- portunity to see how tires are made by visiting this modern plant. This or ganIzation is but one of many engaged in the same industry, and yet the wis itor who has seen tires manufactured before notes several outstanding fea- lures that characterize Savage" meth ods and mark them as unusual and In teresting.
 The observer is invariably impressed with the numerous placards that are everywhere apparent throughout the factory-the Eotto, Aim to Excel, which may be said to constitute the creed of every workman in the institu tion. All along the line the spirit of endeavoring to excel in each distinct operation is obvious. Several features of the Savage" method make this spirit prominent. Each man knows that the size of his pay check depends upon the quality of the work he pro- duces. The rigid system of inspection that is operative is further incentive toward maximum skill and uniform carefulness.
 This spirit of achivement summed up in the terse statement Aim to Excel" and promoted by the bonus and premium system of extra dividends for good workmanship, is the result of an avowed policy of the House of Spreck- els to build the best products possible to produce. Three cardinal points of supremacy-finest materials, highest class workmanship and best methods are believed by the Savage" people H. eel" and to make it particularly pert inent to then products.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

a quarter mile to the new athletic field north of the factory. The great steel girders and beams, many of them 90 feet long, are now being assembled, and in few weeks the old walls that for many years reverberated to the shouts and plaudits of thousands of excited raicing fans encouraging their favorite horse or automobile driver, will echo and re-echo with the cheers of Goodyear workmen in approval of the efforts of their various athletic teams.
 The workers of the big tire company go in strong for athletics and already have one of the strongest baseball teams in the southern part of the state. Football and basketball teams are now being selected and will begin intensive training early in September.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
GIRDLER NEWS

Mrs. George Hammons remains
about the same.
Henry Dickey has bought a farm
from Matt Bolton for $1,000. Matt
is thinking about locating in Laurel
County.
Chas. Hammons went to Hi-Land
Park Sunday night
James Bailey moved to Corbin last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale
December 9TH, fine baby girl, Nam
ME Mae.
Lee Merida and Billie Mills are
back from the oil fields in Elliott
County and report a fishing job.
M. f .Hammons went to town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Dickey visited Mrs. Bes-
sic Dooling Sunday.
Mrs. Dutton Callebs is improving
from a recent illness.
Robert Payne of Cannon is NOV
ing to our burg.
Mumps are prevalent here.
z. T. Carty took dinner Saturday
with his daughter Mrs. George Jones
Subscribe for the Advocate.
RED BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

ned interest In 6ossS whsgs such
agreements have not been flled With:
In tho time limited above, the entire
tax shall be payable in c0sh without
interest before the expiration OF said
thirty days. Any such tax not paid
within said time shalt hear 6SS ipr
.terest per annum from the date Qf
the publication of this Ordinance,
and a penalty of 1919 additional
upon the amount of said tax, or any
part thereof not paid within said
thirty days. 80
In case any one or more OF said
property owners shall elect to ray
said tax in ten equal annual install-
ments, the same shall be payable ss
follows: - One tenth OF said tag,
with interest 1T SO per annqm. Of
the entire tax, at the time f4ed by
law for the payment of General City
taxes for the year 1920 and annually
thereafter one tenth of the entire
tax. At the end of six months from,
the time of the first installment OF
the tax becomes due, interest, shall
be due and payable for six months
on all unpaid installments of said
tax. Any person may however, at
any interest paying period next at
ter the nth annual installment Of
his tax becomes due. pay the entire
assessment remaining unpaid sof
such tax against his property with
accrued interest. 49,.
Passed and approved December
22nd, 1920.
THOMAS ID. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
uAATE NEWS

the Lyons Lumber Co.. OF FhI
Greer are saving this wssk,
We deeply reafst 10 ahHsAhta tht
aeath df AIss fIettiu HAsss al FlaI
gfsek @hieh 6teaffsa WsaEssaai
the 9Th, She WAS buFlsa ~ Aphhs
graveyard Friday, She iasgss maa,
friends and relatives.
Measles are prevalent at Flat
Creek.
Earl Mays. of Place, spent Fri
day night with his sister Mrs, A. j
Fox, OF Perman.
Mrs. II. c. Mcneil made n bust
ness "trip to Corbin Wednesday.
Lloyd McKeehan has recently NOV
cd from Rockhold to the Sharp farm
at the mouth of Meadow Creek.
w. T. Cox has moved from here
to home near Wilton.
Mrs. II. c. Mcneil was called on
"Wednesday to come to see her father
who was very sick
Mrs. J. II. Logan made a business
trip TO J. y. Sharp's home Friday.
Cieyc Gatliff, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever is home and do
ing nicely. BLUE BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
LAUNCH VAST EFFORT
FOR EUROpES YOUNG
Eight American Relief Agencies
Combine to Save 3,500,000
Children Death MenaCes.

Eight great relief organizations,
working among and for every race and
creed, have united under the name Of
the European Relief Council to Co
ordinate child relief in Europe this
winter. The Council will seek to pro
vide funds for 3,5O0,O0O starving and
diseased children in Eastern and Cen
tral Europe and to administer this
relief economically.
II consists Of Herbert Hoover, chair.
man, and Franklin X. Lane, treas
urer; Edgar Rickurd, representing the
American Relief Administration d.
Livingston Farrand. representing the
American Red Cross; Felix Warburg.
representing the Jewish Joint Dlstri-
button Committee; Wilbur X. Thomas,
representing the American Friends
Service Committee (Quakers) James
A. Flaherty representing the knights
of Columbus; Dr. c. V. Hibbard repre-
senting the Young Mems Christian As
sociation; Miss Sarah $. Lyon, repre-
sentng the Young Womcn's Christian
Association: Or. Arthur Brown, repre-
senting the Federal Council Of Church
es Of Christ in America.
1t Is the purpose Of the Council to
raise $33,000,0O0, in an appeal center
ing at the Christmas holidays, to the
end that the desperate situation re.
gardlng child life may be met. In
every town and community Of the ma.
tion, It Is planned, local committees,
representing all the cooperating agen-
cies will be formed TO secure the vi
tally necessary funds. OF the amount
sought, S230O0,000 will be used for
basic food and S10,0O0,OO0 for medical
service.
For every one of these American
dollars the local governments and
communities aided will furnish two
dollars, in the form Of transportation,
labor, guards, clerical help, cash coa.
ttibutlons and such food supplies as
are locally obtrlnable. No children
receive tie free foot except after
tileaical tusts showing tbein ta 30 kerl.
busly Hndtrnuurshca TRe remniRihE
siU,0ggUg0 az The fund "a iuSt a.
dfgphtly NODDED f1F ,ps'ltni serSl1e w
tHe children,
rhe European l.vliuf Council wiil do
much more than rlr9at economies Ia
the raising or tho child saving fund,
II will, with the inspecting forces OF
eight great agencies, keep q constant
eye on the administration Of Amer
ica's merciful gift. in order that there
shall he no wIStasc and n". aeudency
toward pauperiZotiUu.
This is the largest cooperative br-
nevOlcnt organization over attempted
in the United States" 3ir Hoover
says. "The organizations represented
have come to the unanimous. though
independently formed conclusion, that
nothing but prompt and united action
by the whole American people can
avert Incredible tragedy for de help
less children involved The OrgGniza-
tions forming the Council will organ.
ize their representatives ia every
town and community Of The nation
for the raising OF tha necessary funds
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE
Barbourville Police Court

James NJ Jackson. Plaintiff,
VS..
Jim Manning. Charles Johnson
and Fred Davis, doing business un-
der the Firm Name of Peacock Coal
Company. Defendants,
and
John Gambrell, Plaintiff,
VS.
Jim Manning, Charles Johnson
and Fred Davis, doing business un-
der the firm name of Peacock Coal
Company. Defendants,
and
Ned Bowling, Plaintiff.
VS.
Jim Manning, Charles Johnson
and Fred Davis, doing business un-
der the Firm Name of Peacock Coal
Company. Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment OF the Bar
bourville Police Court entered De-
eemhef 10th. 1920, I, or one OF my
deputies, will, on January srd, i0si,
on The land Of Wsds Smith. Fla,
Lick. KY. where the ieiiawins pre-
ptrty Ia slius,s, sell pt public eats
cry to The hiahea, aud beSt hiaasr
sof the paFaosc OF Fsislhs tbs tss-
ls%ihs sums isA~jaMes NJ, taekAaR,
tiss.o9 with interest frem Nassn.
hef 20, 1870. aud aestsl Ned Bowl.
Ing, sa1,76 with iateFsst srem SeV.
80, 1920. and costs; John esmbrsii
S72.00 with interest from Nov. so.
1920, and costs, recovered against
the above named defendants. Said
property to be sold as follows:-
One sorrel mule, Ia hands high,
10 years DID, about 16 tons OF coal
in bin at mine; three mine cars, 8
sets of car irons, Z kegs of powder,
IL case of dynamite. tons IL
pound "T," rail, or enough thereof
to satisfy these three judgments,
with interest and cost of this sale.
Items $1,000 and over shall be
for cash in hand. Items above that
sum shall be on three months time,
purchaser to execute bond with APP
proved surety at the sale, or said
property will be resold.
This December 10th, 1920.
READ p. BLACK, Sheriff,
7-3t Knox County, Kentucky
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
WILTON NEWS

Some eight or ten families have
left Wilton, in the last two weeks
for Black Mountain.
Deputy Sheriff N. B. Helton. of
Wilton, spent two weeks in Barbour
willie during Circuit Court.
NJ B. Helton took Chester Phil
ips who was sentenced for life, t.
the penitentiary at Frankfort.
The mines are running six days
to the week at present.
VIM. Fare moved to Corbin last
week.
Measles are prevalent here.
The North Jellico Coal Company
has laid pipe line OF water for Will
ton making 1t very handy for all.
Amis Wells loaded his goods for
Kettle Island last Wednesday.
The County roads are bad at pre-
sent.
A. o. Grant held court last Friday
Best wishes for the Advocate.
SLIM JIM.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
KING NEWS

There has been a revival meeting
going on at the New Hope Church
Mrs. Tom Partin who fell and
broke her hip one year ago had the
misfortune to fall again and frac-
ture her knee. She is in a serious
condition.
The school is closed on Flat Creek
on account of measles from which
there has been one death
Rev. c. p. Prichard has been quite
i'll with cold or grippe.
George Sharp who has been work.
ing in Harlan County is home for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Prichard made
a trip to Barbourville Saturday and
were much fatigued from the muddy
roads.
William Warfield and John Nc
Neil contemplate going to school
this winter. They have Just recent
ly returned from Kansas where they
spent four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Mcneil are ex-
pecting their son r. b. i'm from the
U. S. army on furlough during the
holidays.
Charley Campbell of Swan Lake,
visited his sister, Mrs. j. S. Warfeid
Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
DEWITT NEWS

Mrs. Elijah Williams of Manches.
ter was here Saturday and Sunday
Martha Carnes entertained a mum.
Der of friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Hensey went
rabbit hunting Sunday and killed a
rabbit.
Everybody enjoyed the box supper
Friday at the mouth of Road Fork.
Martha Carnes was the pretty girl
there and cut the cake.
Edith Epperson was the guest of
Mary Carnes Sunday.
VIOLETS BLUE. E.