davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

WHEN you see this famous
W trademark, think minute!
Think of the delicious taste of
a slice of fresh toasted bread!
That's the real idea back of the sue.
cess Of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toast
ing improves tobacco just astwcll as
bread. And that's lot.
The Burnley tobacco used for the
Lucky Strike cigarette is toasted to
make it delicious in flavor.
You can't get the toasted flavor in
other cigarettes. It's your reason tor
buying Lucky Strike. It's toasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

day. Or. Walter T Sumner. social
welfare worker Of Portland. viii de
liver the baccalaurcatc sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

the administration OF the internal
revenue laws during 1919, tho inter
nal revenue bureau collected 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
"OH DADDY

Kilroy- Britton's tuneful musical
comedy, "Oh Daddy" will be seen at
the Tabb Theater on Saturday, Feb
ruary IA. There can be no doubt
"Oh Daddy" will prove one of the
biggest musical plays to put in at this
port this season. 1t has been praised
in the most complimentary language
by the New York and Chicago dram
attic critics, where it had a long and
successful run.
The books and lyrics are by Rich
ard G. Maddox and the music by 7.
H. Willhite, pair that knows all the
ms and outs of building musical COM
edy. "Oh Daddy" will appear at the
Tabb Theater one night, Saturday,
February IA, and Manager Small al
ready has reported a heavy sale of
tickets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
THE INDIAN is CHANGED

Ever since j. Fennimore COoper's
time the white inhabitants Of the
world have held queer and diversi-
fed ideas as to the character of the
North American Indian. These con-
ceptions ranged from the ideal of the
noble savage as portrayed in "Deer-
slayer" and the "Last of the Mo-
hicians" to the belief of the frontiers
men Of the SOS that the only good
Indian was dead Indian.
The modern representatives of the
original inhabitants have had to
shoulder a reputation for sloth lazi-
ness and general uselessness in many
cases. That this latter conception
may be no more accurate than the
ideals of Cooper is indicated by the
latest report of Cato Sells, commits
sioner of Indian affairs. Mr.. Sells
shows that the 232, JOG Indians in the
United States earned last year $12,-
S02,547. They hold over 100000
in War Savings Stamps and are buy
ing more regularly.
They subscribed over $4,000,000 to
the last Victory Loan and their Lib
erty Bond holdings aggregate over
$25, 100000. With these figures of
thrift and industry and wise invest
ment in view $40 the poor Indian"
no longer seems to fit as an appela-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
PRIZE WINNERS IN
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

Judges in the State Essay Contests;
DR.. J. B. Lulins, Louisville; Miss En-
ma Dolfinger, supervisor Of science,
Louisville schools; Mrs. Ch@les P.
Weaver district superintendent Ken
lucky Children's Home, Louisville,
announce the following winners;
Sixth Grade-The Life History Of
the Common House Fly.
First prize, $25, Francis veach,
Carlisle, Ky.
Second prize, $3.50, Lauretta
Flood, Shepherdsville, Ky.
Third prize, $3.50, Jake Fisher,
Russell, Ky.
Honorable Mention Leighton
Smythe, Columbia, KY; Cashon All
leen, Fulton; Catherine Lenton, Eiiz-
abethtown; Nancy Smedley, Licking
ton; Hyacinthe Gerlino. Newport:
ELIZABETH REID, Mt. Sterling.
Seventh Grade is the Public
Health Nurse a Necessity or a Lux,
ury7
First prize, $25, Edith Honaker,
Forks of Elkhorn, Ky.
Second prize, $3.50, Nora Blan-
ford, ST. Marys, Ky.
Third prize, $50, Fred Wade,
Hatcher, Ky.
Honorable Mention--Mary Corne-
Illus, Annville; Bessie Driver, Harlan;
Fred Whitnell, Fulton; Pauline Cour-
son, Lexington; Louise S. Schorle,
Newport.
Eighth Grade = If You Have Tu-
berculosis, How May 1t Be Cured?
How May You Prevent Others From
Taking It?
First prize, $50, Verde Burnham,
Fulton, Ky.
Second prize, $35, Exta Williams,
Georgetown, KY.
Third prize, SIS, Olga Camenisch,
Stanford, Ky.
Honorable Mention - Ruby Carter,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

Lucy Rice, Nettie Hensley, Harlan
Edgar Williams, st. Marys; Irene
Thurmond, Oakville; Amanda Caylor,
Thelma Claunch, Somerset; Josie
Jones, Matte Lipps, Manchester; lola
Hensley, Dorothy Burns, Oneida
Lois Dickey, Lois Miller, Bowling
Green; jamie X. Rowlette; Cecil Tay-
Tor, Richmond; Virginia Heller, Lex
,ngton; Joe Frank, Conley Carlisle,
William Steiner, Joseph Neiner, Anna
Reising, Newport; Inez Williams,
RUSSELL; Mildred Rue, Ruby Trawer,
Harrodsburg; Gladys McWhorter,
Lexington; Lily Fay Ryan, Russell
vile; Ernest Clarke, Bessie Craig,
Frankfort; Gladys Bell, Forks of Elk
horn; Martha Young Planck, Elem
ingsburg; Glenna Taylor, Exile Wig
gins, Ethel Hardin, Beech Grove;
Michael Butler, st. Marys; Phillip F.
Nerrus, Stanford; Geneva Stallings,
Shepherdsville; Stella Mae Swean,
McHenry; Rosa Pepper, Bengal Ruth
Vance, Greensburg.
Ninth and Tenth Grades-What
Does the Modern Health Crusade
Mean?
First prize, $50, Lily Hawkins,
Annville, Ky.
Second prize, $35, Florida Horton,
Manchester, Ky.
Third prize, SIS, Mary Saylor, Mt.
Vernon, Ky.
Honorable Mention = Peter Hess,
Alexandria; Dovie Mcfarland, Har-
Ian; Mary Charles Loving, Lexing-
ton; George Ragland, Georgetown;
Ronald Virgins, Beech Grove; lola
Hensley Oneida.
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades
Why Should l buy Red Cross Xmas
Seals?
First prize, 500, Fay Ward, Har-
Ian, KY
Second prize, $40, Alta Rely, CAL
ifornia, Ky.
Third prize, $50, Lucille Short,
Beech Grove, Ky.
Honorable Mention-Myron Petrey.
Pineville; Morris Robinson, Shelby
vile; Olive r. Williams, Russell; Lu-
ellie Short, Beech Grove.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
MODERN WO0DMEN AT WORK

Modern Woodmen Of America
throughout the United States are TAX
ing an active interest in the Thrift
movement, and many lodges in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District have
notified the Savings division Of the
Treasury Department that the lodges
have pledged themselves to dispose Of
as large an amount of Thrift Stamps
during 1920 as possible. Advices re-
ceived are that many of the MEM
bers are subscribing as individuals
for United States Treasury Savings
Certificates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
LAND OF LIGHT

Life is not in the valleys of despair
To realms of darkness moving,
The Land of Light is everywhere,
For those whose lives are loving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

"God knows we often hear people
say, 81 have trouble enough already"
and usually the poor devil tells the
truth. .tet,.t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

You can't make hay-even if the
sun shines-with handkerchief in
one hand and an umbrella in the
other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
Bourbon County Farm on the premises
MONDAY, FEBRUARY e. 1920

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, agents for Russell Boardman
will sell on the above date the following described prop
erty:
Eighty-one acres situated the Odsom pike
about two miles from North Mddletewn and 10 miles
from Mt. Sterling. This farm will be offered in two
tracts and then whole and best bid bids accepted
TRACT NO. Contains about 65 acres, 20 acres in
Old Blue Grass Sod, 20 in Blue Grass and
clover, 20 acres in high state of cultivation Improve
ments consist of Broom cottage practically new splen-
did dairy good garage, smokehouse splendid six
Tobacco barn.
FIR ACT NO. Contains Is of unimnroved land,
all in Blue Grass Both tracts have large pike frontage
Farm well watered and fenced Anyone in the market
for good little farm will do well in looking over this
farm.
For further information call
RUSSELL BOARDMAN
Owner; who lives on the farm, or
HARRIS & SPEAKES, Agents
Paris, Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

The Advocate, twice a week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
PROF.. JOUN BURKE

The Mountain Advocate had a
pleasant coll from Prot John Burke
who was at one time Supcrintondant
of Public instruction Of kentucky.
he was on the Taylor ticket In
1899, was declared elected with tn
rest of the ticket. and was after.
wards ousted with the whole ticke..
Prof Burke is q veteran educator
having taught and superintendent
schools for more than fifty years.
He is still active in the work and is
here attending the Institute now in
session. lie is quito a literary char
acter ana delighted the Institute
with some recitations.
While not looking for Il school he
says he is open for employment if
he finds a congenial place.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
A WORTHY OBJECT

Miss Marguerite Collins, of the
Kentucky Children's Home Society
of Louisville, Ky. Is here this week
attending the Teachers institute
with the object of interesting the
teachers in the amount to he raised
by Knox County Schools for the
building of the new home which was
begun last year.
Knox County Schools have been
asked TO raise the sum of 100000
Tor this splendid work and it should
be the earnest desire of every teach
er to see that his or her school
raises ag much as has boon uppor-
toned to them and as much more as
possible.
The amount raised may be sent
in either to the County Superin-
tendent or Mr.. Geo l.. Sehon, 1856
Baxter Ave, Louisville, Ky.
When sending in the money be
very sure to give the Educational
District in which the school is sit
uated, so due credit may be given.
The work of the Kentucky Child
ren's Home Society should commend
itself to every citizen of Knox
County, taking hold of young child
rem as it does, lifting them out of
improper or poverty striken environ
ment, taking orphans with none to
care for them and giving all these
children a chance to first of all get
some training and later homes in
Christian families.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
FRONT PORCH ELECTIONEERING

The decision of Senator Harding
to do his talking from his front
porch is probably wise one. The
people have made up their minds
how they are going to vote by this
time and no amount of "chin" is
llikely to swerve them. Even the
great Teddy could not bulge the
West during the last campaign and
the 'millionairess' train lost thous-
ands of votes to the Republican par
ty. The newspaper is the medium
thru which men and women keep in
touch with politics as with every
other phase Of business and society
and after the public has read the
news it Eliminates and decides just
what policy best suits it.
In the present campaign it will be
called on to decide as to whether it
wishes its duly elected representa-
lives to have a voice in policies Of
tie Government, or whether it wish
es to delegate the power to one man
and permit that man to take an OBJ
stinate stand against the majority of
those who represent the people. This
has been the policy of the present adj
ministration and of those who sup
ported the administration.
1t will further be called upon to
approve or show its disapproval of
the Tammany gang of unsavory re-
putation, which came out nat-footed
for the amendment to the Volstead
prohibition act and which was
great factor in helping to nominate
Governor Cox, who gave such an ex-
hibition of trying to face both ways
while the Democratic Convention
was in session.
While the prohibition question
should be one OF settled policy, the
vets among the Democrats have
galvanized it into life. the ex-salOon,
dive, and gambling Tammanyite
protectors being the resusitatOrs.
It is sorry company into which Gov
ernor Cox is forced thru political
eXpediency and is going to cost him
dearly. The women voters will re-
member what John BarlcycOrn has
done to them and theirs and will
spread quicklmc on his corpse so
that he will never come back again.
Vultures seek corruption and
Tammany and John Barlcycon go
well together.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
DISABLED SERVICE MEN IN
TRAINING FOR NEW JOBS

In a statement issued by the II.
s. Civil Service Commission it is
said that the rehabilitation branch
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education has nearly $4,000 men in
training to overcome the handicaps
resulting from war injuries and
thereby to become again self-sup-
porting.
A large proportion of these men
are in training in commercial. trade
and agricultural schools. 1t is stat
ed that training assistants qualified
inthcse branches of education are
urgently needed by the vocational
board IN order that the work may be
properly supervised, followed up.
a.d connected with satisfactory en-
pioymsnt outlets. II is said that %
large number of positions can be of
fered to properly qualified persons
az initial salaries not in excess of
$4,000 a year
Applicants must have an educa.
ton equivalent to graduation from
standard high school and in addition
not lass than two years training in
college or normal school. An adj
ditional requirement is at least one
years experience in teaching in a
high, agricultural or industrial
school; or in trade, industry, or agrl
culture; or as commissioned officer
in The Army, Navy, or Marine Corps.
The Civil Service Commission
states that it will receive applica-
tions for these positions until fur
Their notice.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gibson Receive
congratulations

on July 11th. 1870, Mr.. ]. r.
Gibson. son of Tyre Gibson of CLAY
County. and Miss Anna Pogue. q
.daugnter OF A. Il. Pogue one of the
old residents. eloped to JeIlico and
were married. They returned to
Barbom,illp which has since been
their home. except for three years
spent in Ccrbin. During "a large
Dart Of this time Mr.. Gibson has
kent shop Will Mrs. Gibson kent
house and mad? life happv for her
husband and the children who gere
born TO them.
Of these seven children those Iiv-
ing are Charles If. Gibson. of Bar.
bourviIle. 8r. James p. Gibson. of
Ovensvi.a. ind. II. II. and b e
Gibson OF Corbjn and Mrs. ". II
Sphar of Richmond. XIV.
All the children and their families
were present with the execution of
Or. Gibson. of Uwensyilla, who was
prevented from coming ON account
Of an automobile accident in which
two of his daughters. Misses Hazel
and Ethel were involved. The form
or. who is nineteen years of age. was
thrown out of the machine and sur-
fered severe bruises ana . severed
artery over one eve which threaten
ed to be very serious for time.
Miss Ethel was badly shaken up and
suffered quite a nervous shock. How
ever tho united family in Barbour
vile were able TO rejoice that their
absent relatives were out of danger.
During the day many friends call
ed to congratulate the clippers on
their success in proving that mar
riage is not a failure and to wish
many more years Of happiness, in
which our many readers in and out
of Kontucky will Join.
.ir. and Mrs. Gihsua are OF In.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
WEEK END rIRrl

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Men uutt en-
tertained week end-par. .r Dlsh-
man Springs the guc uH.Hr Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. LOWS. UaH ELLEN
and Fred Lewis, nc Robinson
and Campbell of Harlan. H.g catches
Of bass were made tr Campbell
getting one five powr.r and hook
ing one even bigger. $50, Ht.or re-
ceived wireless tha. . .u- needed
lsewhere and hence 81 ... not pre-
sent at dinner.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
UNTHAN!l-HALE

Miss Emma Unthank, one of the
best operators of the Tri-State Tele-
phone Co.. was united in marriage
to Roy Hale, a popular employee of
the Hickory Mill by Rev. J. w. Turn
er, Saturday, July 10th. at the home
of w. T. Harris. Roy belong was
Il witness of the ceremony.
Both young people are very pop
ular and the good wishes of their
MANY friends will be with them as
they begin their married life to-
gether.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
THE AMERICAN LEGION
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

September 3rd and 4th has been
designated by the State Executive
Committee of the American Legion
OF Kentucky as the time for the
second Annual State Convention OF
the ex-service men and women of
the Great War.
Announcement is made from the
State Headquarters that representa-
tion will be determined by the num-
her of members. Each post will
have one representative and one al
ternete and one additional repre-
sentative for each one hundred mem
bers whose State and National dues
have been paid. There are one nun
dred and thirty two local posts IN
the State. Each post will SEMI its
delegation with instructions as to
the sentiment prevailing among the
Legionaires of its vicinity regarding
the big issues now facing the Legion
and all ex-service men. Local posts
are urged to see that their officers
make returns for all new members
in order that the post may secure
its proper representation at the con-
vention
All ex-service men and women are
urged to realize the Importance of
cooperating with the Legionairs of
their community in swelling the To-
cal post membership; in keeping
foremost the ideals and principles
OF the greatest organization of veter
ans In the history of the United
States: and in seeing that the voice
and sentiments Of the ex-service men
and women OF the County and COM
munity are properly recorded at the
next State Convention. II you have
a kick, join the Legion and let 1t be
known in the right sort of a way.
II you have an idea that you think
the Legion ought to do something
which up to this time it has over
looked, join the Legion and get up
and speak out in meeting"
A great civilian, non-military,
non-partisan organization welcomes
your advice and cooperation and
urges that you do your full duty
today even as you did 1t during the
war. No ex-servcie men holding an
honorable discharge can afford to let
II be known in later years that he
stood aside and failed to join his
"buddies' in the work of recon
struction.
Election of State officers, Commit
teemen and delegates to represent
the Department of Kentucky at the
National Convention to be held in
Cleveland, September 9th, will be
one of the orders of business at the
State Convention. The Legion atti-
tude toward Adjusted Compensation,
popularity termed a Bonus. will also
be one of the live topics before the
Convention. Alien propaganda ac-
tivities, punishment of draft dodg-
ers and slackers and other matters
of vital interest to all ev-service
men and women will be discussed
and delegates to the Cleveland Con-
vention will be given their instruc-
lions according to the sentiments of
the ex-service men and women of
Kentucky as expressed by their del
egates on the floor of the State Con-
vention.
All ex-service men and women, re-
gardlessr. of whether they served in
France or in this country or whether
they had the title of Major General
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
THE KNITTING MILL

Answering an enquiry by l.. r..
Benjamin, the Diamond Hosiery
Mills of Jellico state that on account
of the unsettled market they have
been obliged to defer plans for ex-
pansion until they can see what the
future holds for them. Hosiery job
bers have been entirely out of the
market for several months and this
results in general curtailment.
They are shutting down their
plant at Jellico for two weeks and
tho they look for an early and active
revival of business they do not con-
,Sider it safe to go further until it is
absolutely advisable.
They have not declined our pro-
position at all and appreciate the
interest felt If we can hold on for
while longer they are certain the
matter can be worked out
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16

or buck private in the rear rank,
are eligible to membership and all
have an equal voice and vote In do
termining the policies of the Legion.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
MARRIAGE nCENSRS

Jess Baker and Ada Taylor, De
Witt.
Gerald Ray Hale and Emma I'm
thank. BarbouTville.
Ben Wilson. Jr. and Naneie Ben
nett, Anchor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16

Roy Miller of the City Pressing
Shop has bought June Bug Ford
car which gets over the roads and
travels right along.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16
nHOnA ROYAL ENORMOUS
Il. Il. SHOWS COMING
The Greatest Circus of Modern Time

can "A the othare what Won will
but when all is said and told and re-
toId. there is bul one great Circus
which is IN eyery porticular and de
tail ,ba creatcst and ergudas, Of Inc
ortiro ,ro,il's cir,use. and that f.
,hc Rhod, poyaIs i,norno,. r. Il
show which is canine &, n..',,rr-
,iIIa on Ivndoc.5lv Jriy OFFS. m ,u
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16

The Mountain Hus..... comes
to your home each v... for $50
year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-16

NJ. Walker, of Sinking Greek was
here Tuesday to get medicine for
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wade Walker,
who has been i'll for some time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
The New Store.

The Economy Store which has just
opened for business on the hotel cor
ner next door to the store of Stew
art G. Kernaghan is attracting con
siderable attention. A brand new
stock of merchandise has just beer
received and is being displayed. A
speciality will be made of ladies
stylish ready to wear. 1t may very
properly be called the ladies' store
Besides the proprietors, two young
salesladies, Miss Ethel Schenk ane
Miss Ruth Paul, are ready to receive
and wait on the people. The public
ladies especially, are invited to in
spect the new store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Stricken With Paralysis.

The people of Edgefeld have been
greatly depressed since Sunday over
the condition of Mr.. Davis May. He
was stricken with paralysis in his
room Sunday afternoon and has been
unconscious since then. There has
been practically no change up to this
time but the attending physician has
expressed the belief that his system
will absorb the blood or leakage on
the brain and that he will soon raj
ly. Mr.. May has many friends and
they feel very deeply for him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Notice of Dissolution of Cor
poration.
The State of South Carolina
Edgefeld County.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of Edgefeld Chero-Cola bottling
Company at the Office of j. VIM.
Thurmond, Edgefeld, S. c. at L P.
M. on the 9th day of Ncvember'
1920, for the purpose of passing a
Resolution by the stockholders of
said corporation, to have said corpo-
ration go into liquidation and wind
up it's affairs and dissolve, the said
corporation having paid all of its
obligations and sold its property and
capital stock to w. F. McMurrain
and M II. Saunders, and the under
signed is owner of more than 20 per
cent of the capital stock of said cor
poration.
W. F. McMURRAIN, s.,
Pres. and Man.
October z, 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Harvest of Bargains.

Mr.. Rubenstein announces this
week in page advertisement that he
has reduced prices on every line for
his fall opening. Now is a good op-
portunity to make the money re-
ceived from low price cotton go a
long ways in supplying The family
needs for the winter. Mr.. Rubenstein
guarantees every price and every
piece of goods he sells. Who could
do more? Call and get the advantage
of some of the great bargains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-10-06
Removal Sale.

Mr.. I. Mukashy is having mod
ern front made for his store, the E.
S. Rives stand, and when it is COM
pleted he will move his large stock
of goods. In order to reduce this
stock before moving he is making
some very low prices. Read what he
says in his half page advertisement
this week. He is selling seasonable
and dependable merchandise very
low.