davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Joseph siler and zalla Mae Par
tin, Warren, Ky.
JEFF Barge and Laura Hubbard,
Scalf
w. NJ. Brashear, Corbin, and Fan
ME Thomas, svilliamsburg
Levi Bays, Artomus and Mrs. Nan
Afford.
w. M. Mays, Barbourville. and
Carrie Burnett, Spruie.
G. r. sturgin and Edna McFar-
lane, Wilton.
Elmer j. Lee and Mary Gray, Bar
bourville.
Jasper Coins and Jennie Lee.
Coins.
John Taylor and Maude Moore,
Tedders.
Grover Gray and Clara Carnes,
Hinkle.
Arnold Foley and Lizzie Penix,
Gray.
Green Gamble, Flat Lick, and
Mary Phillips, Criss.
James f. Lyons, Cleveland, o.,
and Lucy Taylor, Tedders.
U. 3. Campbell and Amelia Bar
nett. Grays.
Sylvester S. Houston, Wheeler,
and Mary Peace, Bryants Store. =
Noah Hobbs and Carrie Brown,
Sealf.
Willie Hale and Rosie Merida.
Hammond.
James Wilson, Rain, and Rosy E.
Reynolds, Siler.
Dan Whitfield. Bowling Green,
and Cora Williams, Knox Fork.
Bryan Mills and Dora Williams,
Flat Lick.
Thomas Stewart and Lille Ham
mons, FOunt.
Nelson Smith, Fount, and Marie
Hale, Dewitt
Carl Barge and Helen Hammons,
Hinkle.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
HOW TO BECOME A NURSE

ANY woman with intelligence and
"motherly" instinct can learn to be
practical nurse and earn from flf-
teen to twenty-five dollars week.
II you cannot spend three years in
a hospital or are past the hospital
age, study common-sense book,
called Nursing in the Home" by
Lee Fl. Smith, NJ ID. This book is
written in a way that is easy to com
prehend. 1t will teach you how to
recognize different diseases; how to
take temperature; how to take care
Of fever patients; how to give baths;
all about the sick room. 1t treats Of
burns and scalds, broken limbs,
bleeding from wounds tbandaging)
drowning, fainting-almost every
contingency is covered.
Many pages are devoted to Hy-
giene, Anatomy, Physiology and Med
icine. 1t contains adyiee for mothers
and tells how to care for infants.
This 500-page book, bound IL
handsome red cloth, is worth $2.0O
but for limited time can be Sc
cured by sending fifty cents to the
publishers, Worlds Medical Press
652 Washington Street, Buffalo, N.
Y. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "YouelPs
ENtcrminntOr Co. Wcstfield. n. j..
Rush $3~worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter: "RAT-SNAP
arrived. II rid our house of rats in
no time Just moved here from Pa,
where used RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes, 25c, SOC, 500.
Sold aud guaranteed By Grant Drug
Store aud Wilson Bros. ADV,
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Mr. p. faDuIsc. Farmer Says "ycu
BET Rats Can Bite Through
Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year rats got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS A 81 pkg o. RAT.sNAp
Killed 50 many rats that I've never
been without since. Our collie dog
never touched RAT-sNAP' You try
II. Three sizes, .25c, SOC, s1.0o Sold
and guaranteed by Grant Drug Store
and Wilson Bros ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, a
daughter, Mollie. nov. 3.
To Mr.. and Mrs Otto Scott, a
daughter, Myrtle, Nov. G.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Lickliter,
daughter, Mary Elizabeth
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
DEATHS

Margie Broggu, aged / year, "a
days. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Brogan. died November 10 of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Mary T.. Sexton, 81 years Of
age, died on Smokey Creek Noyem-
ber IA, OF pellagra. a husband sur
wives her.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

One Years Twins and Triptets
In one year l5,aI2 Inirs ui wins
and l41 sets OF trlplris Hesc horn in
the United Staies
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
GARRICH NEWS

D. J. Campbell hauled in his win
ter supply OF coal last week.
w. II. Campbell is buying all the
beef cattle he can. He supplys
shop at Corbin.
Master Dennis Dozior, who has
suffered an attack OF pneumonia. is
now able TO enter school again.
c. A. Prichard, teacher at the
Campbell School conducted box
supper on Friday evening, November
18th, the proceeds OF which are to
go to the Orphans Home.
Joe Bakers baby has been very
i'll but is improving fast.
Mary Etou visited Emanuel Mon
day afternoon.
Irwin Gillian is saving timber in
Buggar Hollow for Garfield Gillian.
A number Of young people enjoy
ed a horseback ride to Dishman
Springs Sunday
Cheslef bdhclb VINO HAS D0Sh ui-
able 10 work Tor some time, has re-
vzVhrned to work us brakeman on
1he C. V. division Of the l.. & N.
Mrs. Dows Anderson, of Barbour
VILE, has been visiting her father
and mother. Ar and Mrs. Frank
!. Campbell.
64ws4yer HeltOn. Of Rossly, visited
- Joe Baker Sunday.
WREN
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Iodine.

Iodine, the most lmport0lt hy-
product Of the nitrate Industry. is ex-
trncted from the liquor which remains
after the nitrate has been preclpitated.
Although some sodium lodnte Is con-
taincd In practically all callche. iodine
Is produced by only portion OF the
nitrate companies. and the output OF
these companies is carefully regulated
by a producers trust. IN order that
tire limited market may not be over.
stocked.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS ON PINE STREET

AS per ordinance passed by the City
Council Nov 10. 1929, published
Nov. 10. 1920, there is due and pay
able as street Improvement tax and
assessed against the property abut-
ting said street the following:
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

oreclan Girl Prevldes the Horne.
In some parts Of Greece no girl can
ever hope o-slnl husband until she
has home of her own. Hence pro
viding his daughters with houses Is an
onerous duty wlirh falls to the lot of
every father.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
FOR SALE

One No. 90 Overland automobile.
will sell at a bargain.
Robert w. Cole. 46-tf
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

If you cannot do 1t one way, do
it another. Get it done.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DENVER STRIKEBREAKERS
FURNISHED STATE RIFLES
Church Investigators Blame I'm
ported Trolley Men Respon-
sible in Fatal Riots.

DENVER, Col. November 27.-Men
brought to Denver to break the strike
Of Denver tramway employees August
last were supplied with rifles and am
munftion, which were the property Of
the state Of Colorado. according to a
report prepared by investigators Tor
the commission on the church and so
cfal service of the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America; !;
the department Of social action OF the
National Catholic Welfare Council and
Q Denver church commission.
One installment of the report was
made public tonight. The strike re-
suited In seven deaths and much riot
Ing , ~ -.
strike occurred on the night OF Au-
gust 6, at the east division car barns.
where strikebreakers were quartered.
A crowd gathered outside.
''As in all other instances where
shooting occurred. the tramway COM
pany official bulletin charges shots
were fired from the crowd. We are
convinced that this did not OCCUR
the report says.
General Supt. West of the tramway
company" the report continues. Eek
pressed amazement that there should
be my question as to the authorization
for supplying the state rifles and
Whatever Official correspondence had
paSsed in order to protect onicials, the
fact was-so Mr.. West said-that the
matter had been decided at . confer
epoe at which the governor and the
mayor, Mr.. Jones, leader OF the strfke-
breakers. and Mr.. West himself were
all. present
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DIRE POVERTY REPORTED
AMONG BRITISH WORKERS
Cotton Operatives Said to Be Sell
ing Their Furniture to
Provide Food.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON November 27.-Stories of
dire poverty, due to great extent
to the International money exchange
situation in British cotton industrial
centers where thousands Of men and
women are out Of work, are made
public here by high authority in
the London council. According to
this official, unemployment among
Manchester and Lancashire cotton
workers has not been 50 general since
the civil war. Cotton workers in the
Preston district are reported to be
selling the furniture of their homes
in order to purchase food
Eight months ago workers in Lam
cashire towns were making millions.
Today the wages of more than 10000
weavers are down to $3.50 a week.
Further slumps Of American cotton
on the Liverpool market brought
American futures down to the absurd
price of a shilling a pound. and there
is not much buying at that price,
either by the speculatively inclined.
because of the. present financial
stringency.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
U. S. PROPOSES TO AID
REBUILDING OF PALESTINE
Buffalo Zionist Conference Goes
Into All-Night Session to
Revise Constitution.

BUFFALO, n. Y. November 27-
Revision of it's constitution for the
purpose of expediting practical help
in the rebuilding of Palestine was un-
der consideration tonight by the Zion
ist Organization of America at what
was expected to be an all-night Sc
sion.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, in an ad-
dress at the opening of the session,
denied that the American Zionists were
drifting away from the world Zionist
organization. He urged all factors
of the Jewish race to lay aside their
differences of opinion as to procedure
and to unite in the practical work of
bringing a Jewish population into
Palestine. Half million Jews at
work in the Holy Land, he said, should
be the Immediate aim of a united
Jewry. He condemned efforts of an
unnamed organization to interject a
religious issue.
rWe want no church to dominate
the state either in America or Pales-
tine" he said. I'VE would have reIi-
gion, but we must have a Zion that
shall be free from church CONTROL"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
NY. CONTRACTORS TO GET
PAYMENTS CITY HELD UP
Mayor Hylan Decides That Honest
Builders Should Not Be Sub
jected to Hardships.

NEW YORK. November 27.-War-
rants for payment on city construc-
tion contracts totaling $1,000, 900, held
up by Mayor Hylan until he could
determine whether they represented
the fruits of collusive bidding under
the building trust" were certified for
payment here today.
Commissioner of Accounts David
Hirshf1eld, after conference with
the mayor. announced the me- yor had
decided, rather than subject honest
contractors to hardships, that the
warrants would be issued on "evi-
dence of good faith" He added, how
ever. that the warrants would be
issued only to contractors who have
done work and delivered material in
excess OF amounts called for.
Contractors will not be asked to
comply, he said, with the suggestion
or Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
legislative committee investigating
the building trust" that they permit
the city to hold back 10 per cent more
than the regular 10 or Is per cent of
the contract price until the job has
been completed and no evidence found
Of collusive bidding.
Addition OF William A. De Ford 70
the legal star Of the legislative com
mittee was announced today. Mr.. De
Ford has successfully prosecuted ac-
lions against several alleged trusts.
He will direct the inquiry In SO far as
large corporations are concerned. a
representative Of the committee said.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ITALY APPROVES
PACT OF RAPALL0
Chamber of Deputies Acts.
Greetings Are Sent to
Fiume and lara.

ROME. November 27.-The chamber
of deputies today approved the treaty
of Rapallo. regarding the Adriatic
problem. by n vote of 221 to Il. Forty
two deputies abstained from voting.
In the course OF the debate on the
treaty the chamber unanimously
adopted a resolution that greetings be
sent to Fiume "hailing her independ
ence, acquired at the price of mem
orable sacrifices" and to lara, swell
coming the patriotic population into
the state among their Italian COM
rades."
The resolution expressed the wish
that the good relations proclaimed at
Rapallo may deyelop TO the common
advantage of the two nations and the
whole of Europe and voices the desire
that the "ethnical elements which are
still outside their respective frontiers
may enjoy with real guarantees a free
use of their own language. culture
and religion and with the respect due
their particular situation"
In conclusion the chamber recon-
mends that the government defend
in the coming negotiations the lofty
ideals of the Italian race and the
h;,ke. interests of the nation in AAe
Adriatic.
Those who abstained from voting
or the treaty were socialists.
In reply to socialists who had spok-
en- on the necessity for giving liberty
to Russia. the Catholic Deputy Mauri
said: Liberty must not be invoked
only for Russia, but for all peoples.
including those of Ireland, who are
being maSsacred.
At this point the entire chamber.
including the socialists, rose and
Joined in an enthusiastic demonstra-
tion for ireland. There were shouts
of viva Ireland" in which the gal
leries Joined.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
REFORM SOCIETIES LEVEL
SUNDAY GUNS ON DISTRICT
Conference December $40 vii,
Consider Laws to Close
Theaters.

The twenty-sixth anniversary con-
ference of the International Reform
Bureau. which is to be held At eos
Pennsylvania avenue southeast De-
cenSer $40. will be attended, ac-
eordfng to present plans. by the
leaders of reform Organizations
throughout the country.
Legislation will be demanded froti,
Congress to strengthen, the prohibi-
tioh laws. to prevent the traffic in
drugs. to prevent Interstate gam
bling and to encourage legislation to
make Sunday day of rest only,
eliminating motion pictures and
other forms of entertainment This
last purpose. it Is stated, IL aimed
especially at the District Of Column
bia, which the reformers testify is
at present without any laws regard
ing the Sabbath.
The conference will open December
8 with breakfast at which Milton
w. Shreve. DIR. Harvey W. Wiley and
Senator Thomas Sterling will be the
principal speakers. At 1890 o'clock
the same morning Paul S. Reinsch,
ex-minister to China: Mrs. Hamilton
win speak. Action will be taken
about the alleged lax observance Of
the Harrison narcotic law.
IL the afternoon the eighteenth
amendment will be taken up at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, when
proper legislation will be asked for
enforcement DR.. Wayne B. Wheeler,
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. Virgil G.
Hinshaw and Mrs. Ella A. Boole will
viii be held at the same place, Rep
feSentative William d. Upshaw, DR..
James Empringham and DR.. Wilbur
=. Crafts being the speakers.
Similar services will be held the
following two days.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GREETING TO CANADIANS.
Belated Thanksgiving Message
Given Out by British Embassy.

The British embassy is in receipt of
q belated message of good wishes to
Canadians residing in the United
States and the American people on
the occasion Of the American national
Thanksgiving day from E. Herbert
Adams. supreme president Of the Sons
of Canada The message, which was
made public last night. was dated at
Toronto, November 25. and said:
THE Sons of Canada desire to ex.
press, through you. to their Canadian
brethren resident in the United States
wishes on their day Of national
thanksgiving. In this way we hone
to keep alive that splendid feeling of
love and good will between the two
great English-speaking peoples on
this continent"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BLOODY PURSE FOUND;
POLICE SEEK BODY
Washington Address Figures in
Mystery Baltimore officers
Are Trying to Solve.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 81
A woman's purse in pool Of blood
near the street railway tracks in
18th street, ON the eastern outskirts
of the city, and a crimson trail. as
if n body had been dragged twenty
feet from the tracks, furnished a mys-
terry today which the police are dill
gently striving to solve. Along this
trail the police found other evidence
which seemed to point to murder,
but thus far no body has been found.
A slip of paper in the purse con-
tanned the address "86. Continental
building. Washington, d. c." on one
side. On the reverse was written
the name "R. Terry, former civil
service examiner" A card bearing
the name "W. L. Reinert Clothing
Company, 40 Gallia street." also was
among the contents Of the purse.
There is no Gallia street in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
COLLECTOR named
IN SHIP SCANDAL
Examiner Says He Was Ad-
! Wsed to clay OFF" Nor.
J man R. Hamilton.

NEW YORK, November 81 (by the
Associated Press).-The name of Nor.
man II. Hamilton, collector of the
port of Norfolk. va. today was again
mentioned in testimony before the
congressional committee Investigating
the United States Shipping Board.
Harold F. Hanes. examiner for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, former
1y an Investigator for the board, said
that while in Norfolk he had been
advised that if his inquiries included
Mr.. Hamilton. it would be we'll for
him to lay off," His informant said,
Hanes testified. that Mr.. Hamilton
was the closest man in Virginia to
President Wilson,"
He added that he understood the
man talking to him was related. by
marriage to Mr. Hamilton.
Not Deferred by Warming.
Hanes said the alleged warning did
not deter him from continuing his
work. but he added it was not COM
pleted by him.
Repair costs also were gone into
by. the witness. He said the repair
bin in New York alone last October
was s2.500.000. On the basis that one
aa1: ths Shipping Boards fleet is oper-
ated out of New York. the annual cost
in American ports would be about
$So.o00.000. if October were taken as
a basic month in making the estimate.
Hanes also testified that under ex-
listing opera ting agreements he had
seen nothing that would be inducive
to economy. There is no fixed stand
ard for purchasing supplies for ships.
he added.
Robert 1. Laggren of Philadelphia.
director of the supply and sales
division of the Emergency Fleet Cor
pofation for the eastern district. was
called just prior to adjournment for
the week end. Laggren testified that
H., H. Weaver. formerly with the
contract and claims division of the
board. now was connected with the
Bardee Company. but that his services
as an adviser to the board had been
retained by Admiral Benson. Weaver
was said by the witness to be a man
whose judgment could be relied upon
in matters touching on the value of
steel.
Recess Next Week.
\ previous witness before the COM
mittee had testified that he had been
objection had been made to bringing
Mr.. Hamilton into the scope of his
inquiries. The previous witness also
SAID that he had informed the in
vestigator that the Shipping Board.
and not the collector of the port. was
being investigated.
The Walsh committee will recess
early next week until after the open
ing session of Congress. 1t may sit
for time in Washington before re-
tutning to New York. ard from New
York 1t planned to go to Philadelphia.
Laggren. it was announced by
Chairman Walsh. will be recalled
Monday when the committee resumes
ftss session here at the Hotel Penn.
syivania.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
PREM|ERS ADJUST
S|LES|A PROBLEM
Lloyd George and Leygues
Hope to ForestalI Germans
in Alleged Voting Plan.

LONDON. November q (by the As
ISOLATED Press). - Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Premier
late this evening, definitely settled
the vexatious question, of the upper
Silisian plebiscite in a manner the
heads of the two governments believe
will forestall what they think SIS
with Germans for voting purposes.
Under the plan of the premiers the
vote will be taken on several days,
the status Of citizen to govern
when he shall vote. 1t win be ar
ranged that known citizens of the
province whom the plebiscite officials
are confident have lived there a num-
Der Of years will vote on one day.
Others who have lived in the province
a shorter time will vote another day,
while those who recently settled will
vote on still another day. Should
the latter category swing the plebis-
cite in favor of Germany and the bona
fide citizens vote against Germany,
the allies are likely to declare the
plebiscite yote:.
The near eastern question was post
poned until the arrival of Count
Sfroza. the Italian foreign minister,
on Sunday. 1t will be taken up in
one of the two conferences the pre-
miers will hold Monday. Italy is so
vitality interested in the question that
the premierS today decided it would
be waste of time to discuss it until
Count Sforza was present They de-
cided also not to invite former Pre-
mier Fenizelos of Greece, as they
could discuss the situation with him
only as a private citizen.
The premiers expressed the hope
that they would be able to arrive at
complete understanding regarding
the near east at one conference with
Count Sforza on Monday.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Mrs Nanette B. Paul will speak on
Patrick Henry, the Reactionary." at
o'clock. at .2007 Columbia road.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
PLANS DINNER DANCES.
City Club to Start Series Next Tues
day-Other Activities.

The City Club will inaugurate a
series Of weekly dinner dances Tues
day night. December z, at the club
house on Farragut square, it was
announced last night by Henry e.
Strtnger. chairman Of the house COM
The clubs forum and civics COM
mittee will meet at s o'clock
Wednesday evening at the clubhouse
to discuss important matters relating
to the work of the eight civic
groups. the weekly forum luncheons
and the Tribune. weekly club paper
John Walsh is chairman of the
committee. Other members are 8. T.
Ansell. w. E. Brigham. w. B. Colver.
J. A. Drain. w. w. Flanagan,
Charles p. Neill. F. F. Nesbit, w. w.
Price, Bates Warren and Leo May.
The clubs public safety group will
meet at o'clock Friday evening at
the clubhouse. according to an
nouncement by w. Pearce Rayner,
the chairman. Traffic reforms win be
given consideration. Mr.. Rayner will
report on the progress being made
by the volunteer motor corps of the
Home Defense League. Claude w.
Owen, chairman Of the police pro-
lection committee, will report on re-
cent investigative work. All MEM
bers Of the club have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DEMAND DOLLAR IN WORK
FOR DOLLAR IN ENVELOPE
New York Clothing. Makers Say
Agreement With Idle Men
Is "Still in Air"

NEW YORK, November CIVIL
liam A. Bandler, president of the
Clothing Manufacturers Association,
today announced that negotiations
with the $1,000 clothing workers Of
New York city-of whom about 80
per cent are idle because Of lack of
orders, with the other 10 per cent on
part time-are still in the air. in
efforts to reach new working agree
ment with them.
The manufacturers want the same
working conditions to exist in this
industry as in other competitive mar
kets, such as Chicago. Baltimore. Bos-
ton and Rochester" said Mr.. Band1er.
I'VE have taken the stand that condi-
tions here must be shaped SO that
workers earnings can be based prop
erly We want dollars worth of
work done for every dollar paid these
workers"
The old working agreement be-
tween the manufacturers and clothing
workers expired last August 26, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The Warrington Council, No. Ill.
c. w. B. l., will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at 1910 9Th street.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
LEAGUE CALLED PERIL
BY REED AND FRANCE
More Than 10000 Hear Attack by
Senator in Madison Square
Garden Meeting.

NEW YORK. November 27.-The
league Of nations was attacked as
an "autocratic peril" and "a scheme
based upon the abominable doctrine
Of internationalism" in speeches de-
livered tonight by United States Sena-
tors James A. Reed of Missouri and
Joseph I. France of Maryland. at an
America First meeting in Madison
Square Garden. More than 10000 per-
sons attended.
''The people refused to haul down
the American flag" said Senator Reed.
The verdict has been rendered, let
it be obeyed."
He declared the immediate duty of
the United States is to conclude an
honorable peace. bring the body OF
every American soldier home and di-
rect attention to domestic affairs by
restoring freedom Of speech. trade and
the press and other guarantees Of the
bill Of rights.
Grand opera stars rendered a pro-
gram of patriotic music. A series Of
tableaux. depicting Americanism since
the revolution. followed. Many Ameri-
can flags were dropped from the Cir
ders of the auditorium as the audi
ence sang 'The Star Spangled Ban
ner"