davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
BARREL PRICES HIGH
statistics Filed With Shipping Board:
 Show That Price Ranges From 7b to 20 Per Cent Higher This Near.

' Washington, March S.---To mees
 $ urgent fuel requirements the ship
 Gng board will accept bids offered last week for 1.500,000 barrels at prices ranging from 75 to 90 per cent bONe those of last year.
 ln making this announccme to- Ssy Chairman Payne said he believed sIarket conditions would improve be fore it would be necessary for the board to make additional purchases Eo fill it's requirements Of l2.0U0.000 Rarrels for the next six months.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
GRABS REVOLVER
 WHILE IN DREAM


struggle in which he had been en- gagged with his parents. rubbed hIs eyes like a person emerging from q sleep and looked in evident amaze ment at his surroundings and the revolver in his hand. He remem- bered nothing that had happened, he said. but in a dream he had had u desperate battle with party of men who had entered the house and tried to OverpOwer him.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
GIRL OF I9 Is TO MARRY.

George l.ondibaros. aged T. and Anna Wohinz. aged l9 have been granted q marriage license. Louis Wohinz, father of the bride-to-be consented to the marriage as Was necessary before the permit could be issued. I-OnGilarOS lives at 235 Washington street and Miss Wohinz lives at 290 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
NAVAL COMMANDER DIES,
Rear Admiral Grant Succeeded i.I
 Sinking German Raider

London. March $.-Rear Admiral Noel Grant who commanded the Gu harder (armaniu. converted into q British auxiliary cruiser when she en- gagged and sank the German armed merchant man Cap Trafa l@ar off the east coast of Sputh America. Septem- Der II. 1914, died SaturGaN. according to the London Times.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
SMITH WARD ACTIVITIES.

The Sixth Ward Republican club com p1etinS arrangements for it's di :| ner to be held in Ul>rainian hall d March 16 and in addition to hayill a speaker of prominence. sparri1l match and a musical program lld been arranged. William GreenStei is in charge of reservations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
Deaths and Funerals.
lHrieda EInTStronn.

tFollowinS short illness with iiphtheria, Frieda E. Engstrom, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Engstrom, died last night at the home of her parents at b1 Sheffield street Funeral services, were conducted this morning by Rev. Frederick Schaefer. pastor of the English Lutheran church. Burial was in Fairview ceme etery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
LIMITING INTO PORT.

Boston, AIrrCh >.-Th" steamer Sarcoxie. one of the, shipping boards new vessels. reported herself partly tlisa bledl and leaking ha'ilN, ioo miles east of Ambrose Civnn"l li2hiship to- day. She was making l knots an hour and expected to reach New York tomorrow afternoon She left SpitS II.aN IEnltlu&rA 70.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
ANOTHER S O $ CALL.

alifaN, March S.--.Aid was sent today to the |. $. Sippin" Board Stea nShlp Noccalula. which sent a wireless call for assistance yesterday when $40 miles east of St. John $, \. F. She was drifting without steam and was short of fresh water.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
POSTAL CLERKS BANQUET.

The clerks and carriers of the To-
 post office enjoyed d banquet
 urday evening in Jr, Q. [. \ M. 'hf?. -TWenty-four mem herS sat Gown to the table. Postmaster w.. F. Delaney was postmaster. Brief re marks were made by those present.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
Harold St. Lawrence.

Harold, the infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick St. Lawrence, of 80 Sse emour street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held this afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's new cem eterN.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
'OO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

kN ANTE DIV oman to wash and iron. S VI Telephone 1G4-2. 3-S- -1dN w WANTED-Truck driver and team
 ster.~ :. Shurberg, Franklin St. 3-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Marc!t S.-NcW York Clearing House statement for today: Exchanges s546. .G29,351; balances.
 $ai. f 6.2n9
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
Total $669, ,4S1. [ 9

Total $669,4S1.79 Added to this the decreased net debt Of $S0.6S9.49 and we have d bal ance on the right side of the ledger of $7j0.1I7.2S.
 Tt must also be remembered that the police and fire department forces and the teaching force Of the schools have increased materially in six years.
 After five years of effort the ad ministration has succeeded in drawing up and getting to work on a new sys- tenn of aSsessme that will relieve the inequalities of the grand list and place the burden Of taxation where it rightly belongs.
 II believe the advance in rents by the property owners has in nearly 2ll instances more than reim bursed them for wha tever increased tax they would pay under the budget as presented by the adm .nistration. and l, therefore. urge the support Of the - 9-10 mills Eudget instead Of the 22 9-10 mills budget.
 In the last analysis. it is the rent payer who bears the bulk of the bur- den rathel' than the property owner. No property owner in the city can honestly say that it has been neces- Sary to increase his rents over $2 per tenement due to increased taxa jon. He must look elsewhere to find the excuse for the increase in rents.
 |'I hope the v o-1O mills rate will
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20


A. Y. Anderson Is considering
whether he does not have IA clear
suit Against the Barhourville Aero
plane Company. He owns rooster
which lie being considerably" fright,
ened by the antics Of Captain Bea-
yer and the new Avro. AS soon as
the strange monster appears the
rooster cocks en- eye hesvenward,
gives utterance to a cry OF sheer
terror and dives under the coal shed
The legal question is. has the B. A:
Com pany the right to frighten into
Mysteries the father of family or
several families? 1t may be that in
some subtle way, the rooster has
learned Of the bomb habit OF these
strange creatures, hence his retreat
to his bomb-proof cellar. 1t is a fine
legal point. my brothers and sistern,
and one which we commend to the
more sophisticated minds Of our tai
ented legal brethern. Meanwhile all
We can suggest Is an Injunction;
either to prevent the airship' from
ascending or one to prevent the
rooster from bolting. A. Y. doesn't
have to pay us anything for this
forensic advice either. ..,,
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
HcxoRy,MLL CHIPS

Henry Barrett, better known as
Redrock, was married last Saturday
night at Cumberland, Gap, the bride
being Miss Btta Shields. 49,
MIR. Edwards returned Monday
from Harlan where he played ball
with the Harlan team against High
rSplint. The game was called In the
third inning because Of rain, but OF
course Higt Splint would have, had
no chance with Tatum and Edwards
both against them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleece Bosley, Cliff
ton Green and Charles Cregor, all OF
Springfield. KY, are visiting with T.
w. Minton and family this week,
Mrs. Bosley is T. WIS youngest sis
ter ...-
= Clarence Banks is in Tennessee
this week. .
t. w. Minton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bos-
ley, Charles Cregor and Celia Carr
spent Tuesday in Middlesboro and
also took in the sights OF Cumber-
land Gap. ..~, -.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
YE AULD LANG SYNE

Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley entertained
on Tuesday in honor of some of her
old schoolmates who are visiting in
the city The guests were invited
to come early and stay late. The
dag. was given over to conversation
and when we were girls" Mrs. Tins
ley brought from among her a treas
ures a number of school programs
in which these girls had spoken
pieces" and took part in dramas and
music. Many a hearty laugh as well
as some tears were INDUCED in dur
ing the day. A splendid ~ O'Clock
dinner was served.
The guests included Mesdames c.
H. Baker, New York City; ]. r. Saw
yers, St. Petersburg, Fla; A. NJ.
Decker, A. W. Hopper and John NJ.
Tinsley of this city. When the time
came for saying goodbye Mrs. Deck
er presented each of the guests with
a splendid photograph of the group
made at her home when she enter
tanned them.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
LIST or CITY TrAcHERs

Thru the courtesy OF r. W. Gold
en-, secretary Of the School Board,
we are able to give q list Of the
school teachers for the coming term
so far as they have been secured
They are as follows:-w. II. Buck
Principal. Mrs. Lula B. Smith. Mrs
w. b. Minton, Miss Jessie Mayhev
9TH and Sth Grades untitled. eth
Mrs. e. v. Barge. 5th, Miss Celia
Carr, 4th Grade, Miss Clara Camp
bell. 3rd Grade, Miss Mae Petrie
End Grade, Mrs. J. d. Jarvis. 1st
Grade, untitled.
Thus far the teachers chosen are
all Of high grade and we are sure
that the School Board will complete
the list in the same highly satisfac-
tory way in which they have chosen
those already installed. Our child
rem deserve the best thought OF the
School Board and in the opinion OF
the Advocate, they could not have
improved on the staff selected.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON JOHNSON LANE

We, the undersigned Street Com
mittee OF the City Council of the
City OF Barbourville, will at 400 p.
m. Saturday, August 21st, meet the
property owners on johnson Lane
at the intersection Of Allison Ave.
and proceed thence over said street
to the Crossing Of the L. & N. near
Heidrick for the purpose Of hear
ing any and all protests and for In
spection OF said street and sscsrtain-
Ing whether said street 10 construct.
cd according 70 contract. and u not.
to direct any changes and sdditiens,
and 10 10. 10 approve saA street snd
certify same 10 City Council tes In.
position at Improvement Tax,
Street committeei--
#. J. Moore
A. @. Mitchell
A. NJ. Decker
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
woAEN CHALLENGE
MALE BIPEps

Women have LONG been ridiculed
for not knowing anything about the
great American pastime, and for ask
ing silly questions at baseball games
but in Akron. a., are several young
women who not only knew the game
from A to z hut who can play it ex.
pertly. They're the Goodyear Girls.
champions Of the Akron Girls base
ball league.
Undefeated, and now unable to
schedule games with other Girls
teams in the city because of their
superior playing, the Goodyear Girls
have gotten all chesty- even to the
extent Of challenging one of Good
years crack young mems teams. The
The challenge has been accepted and
the Goodyear Girls and Goodyear
"Spiz Midgets" who have been coach
ed personally by Coach Ed. Connor,
famous as director of athletics at
Camp Sherman during the war, will
stage lively game shortly at Sieb-
erling field. the Goodyear athletic
stadium and ball park.
And the girls claim they are 60
Ing to win hands down.-Goodyear
News Service. e.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
"SET NE RIGHT
TWO YEARS AGO"
l,osisville Man Says He Has Had
Splendid Health Since Tanlac
Ended His Troubles

You may put me down as one
Louisville man who will always
praise Tanlac, for II set me right
two years ago and has kept me in
enc shape ever since, said w. T.
Carmen, 442 South First ST., Louis
Vile, KY, In conversation with Spec
ial Tanlac representative recently.
Before I got Tanlac," he contin-
ued, ~ had suffered from indiges-
tion for twenty years. and during
that time I had many acute attacks
that rendered me unfit for work for
several weeks at a time. My stom-
ach seemed to be weak and upset
nearly all the time, and after every
meal ! suffered from a sour gas that
formed on my stomach. Then sew
'eral years ago | was taken down
with a spell OF typhoid fever that
left me In q badly run down condi-
tion, and my stomach in a worse
shape than ever. My liver became
sluggish, was constipated all the
time and had that tired, worn-out
feeling. My joints we're stiff and
every bone in my body seemed to
ache, and l also suffered from bron-
chisl trouble.
Following my usual custom OF
trying everything | heard of, when
] saw Tanlac advertised | bought a
bottle, and after taking about half
OF the first bottle | knew l had at
last struck the right medicine, for
there was considerable improve
ment In my condition. l stuck right
to Tanlac until my troubles COM
pletely left me and felt like a new
man. Since that time, two years now
! have made II a rule to take a bot
tie Of Tanlac about every six months
to tone up my system, and it keeps
me In fine shape. | eat Just anything
want at any time and never have
an ache or pain. So / can testify
to both the immediate and lasting
results that come from Tanlac, and
] am slad 10 make q public state
nsut for what it may be worth to
others who are needing such q med.
icins,"
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
AN OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE
A COURSE IN HOME HYGIENE
AND CARE OF THE SICK

Miss Ellie Jump, Red Cross nurse.
for Dewitt, where she will establish
a class in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick, give instruction in
cause of contagion and in personal
hygiene and household sanitation.
She will teach young girls and wo-
men simple nursing procedures and
how to care for their families in
the absence of a trained nurse.
Miss Jump will carry on these
classes in Dewitt and nearby COM
munities and cordially invites all
girls and women sixteen and over
to join these classes.
The course consists of fifteen les
sons for which Il small fee will be
charged which will cover the cost Of
the Red Cross text books on nurs-
ing. However should the pupil be
unable to pay the fee can be arrang-
ed for.
Even tho unable to read and write
pupils may join the classes.
After covering the County with
these lessons, Miss Jump will take
up Public Health nursing in Knox
County and we trust every agency :,
in the County, the Fiscal Court, the
women's clubs, fraternities ETC., will
get together and see that the neces-
sary funds are raised to pay for her
services as Public Health Nurse
after she has completed her Red
Cross instruction.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
MARRIAGE LICRNsEs

Anthony Mills, Mills, and Tillie
Mills. Scalf.
D. F. Hatton, eorhin, and Lucy
Lewis. Tedders.
G. d. Mohan, Warren, and Mossie
Williams. Barbourville.
Thos. Crank and Bessie Gambrell,
Erose.
Frank Hoskins. Woolum, and Ju-
liza Hafeld, Criss.
Geo. Brock, Grays, and Dora Hat
field, Criss.
Geo. Broughton and Easter Bright
Hammons.
Tip Callebs, Girdler. and Mary
Melton, Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
WELCOME HOME PARTY

A very enjoyable party was given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Geyer in honor of their sailor
son, Edward.
The crowd of young people were
cordially welcomed and were soon
plunged into various games which,
aided by the player piano, developed
into a series of romps.
The young people of the family
very Hospitality looked after the en-
joyment of their guests and there
was not a dull moment during the
evening.
Delicious homemade Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME

The National Republican is pub
lished at Washington, D. C. Is en-
dOrsed by all Republicans as the
Republican National organ and IL
filled every week with authorized
publicity. Furnishes point of con-
the rank and file of the party. No
Republican who desires to keep fully
tact between Republican National
Committee and national leaders and
posted on activities and plans Of the
party can AFFORD to be without it.
Every Republican should have hs
homo Republican paper and the Ma
tional Republican this campaign.
Together with the Mountain Ad-
vocate only $3.50 per year. If
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met In called
session on last Friday at the home
of Mrs. @. NJ. Richards. Several
matters of business were attended
to and the committees for the year
were named.
A pleasant social hour was passed
during which the hostess, Mrs. @.
l.. Dickinson. served ice cream, cake
and mints. Mrs. J. b. Seilaz, from
Muskogee. Oklahoma. was a much
enjoyed guest.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
REWARD OFFERED

A bag of clothing In a pillow slip
was taken from the second floor of
the Larkin Miller Building Monday.
A reward is offered for information
as to who took the clothing which
consisted OF fifteen boys wash suits
and a lady's waist. Advise The
Mountain Advocate 1t-p
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
"Why ! Put Up With Rats for
Years." Writes N. Windsor,
Farmer

Years ago bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. 1t so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat-kiiler
and q safe one" Three sizes, 36c.
ssc. $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by
costeilOw Drug Co. and Wilson Bros.
-Ady.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
THE COOLIDGE CREED

"The foreign relations of our coun
try ought not to be partisan but
American. Our party stands pledg-
ed to make an immediate peace as
soon as it is given power by the
people"
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
THE HARDING CREED

mo man is big enough to run
this Republic. There never has been
one. | believe in party government
as distinguished from personal gov
ernment, individual, dictatorial, or
what not"
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20

Wanted:- Lady or Gentleman
Agent i'm the City OF Barbouryille
Tor the Watkins Famous Products.
Known everywhere. Big Profits.
Write J. r. Watkins Co., So, Mem
phis, Tenn. 4l-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
BARBOURVILLE BAPTIST
INSTITUTE

1920-1921 Session opens Septem-
ber Z. 1920.
Four years Standard High School
as required by the laws Of Kentucky
All the grades taught by compe-
tent teachers OF experience.
The Business Course complete by
Prof C. E. Bunnell.
Music by Miss Matte Trabue.
All things are ready! Come one
and all.
For further information address,
L. E. CURRY, President.
42-4t Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20

d Keep away from temptation.
80.
The Advocate is an excellent med
ium for advertising the little things
you want to sell.
Mountain advocate., 1920-08-20

The Mountain Advocate comes
to your home each week for $3.50
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09

Ladies tricollette blouses in all colors,
worth $40, on sale ---------------$39
Ladies flesh and white crepe de chine
and dark fancy striped satin waists, worth
$3.50, on sale ---------------$3 $398
Ladies fancy georgette blouses worth
$50, to $40, on sale -------------$5.95
Ladies crepe de chine and satin envelope
chemise and teddies, worth $500, on
Kaisers italian silk underwear, includ-
ing vests, bloomers, envelope chemise and
step-ins all reduced ONE THIRD.
lot ladies crepe de chine gowns, hand
embroidered, worth $3.50 on sale--S49S
l lot of silk camisoles, worth So, on
lot of silk camisoles in light and dark
colors, worth $3.50, on sale ---$148
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
Bargains IN Ladies Ready-t0- Wear
Second Floor

l lot of bungalow aprons, made of good
quality percales, worth $780, OH sale $1.96
Ladies petticoats in black and all colors
worth 50 and $3.50, on sale ---.---$1.0O
Children's gingham dresses, age to IA,
$3.50 to 81 values on sale -------.---S1.59
MILDLY blouses made of best quality mid
dy Jeans, So values OH sale $198
l lot of ladies house dresses, SO and 81
values on sale ------------------ $198
Ladies outing gowns, worth So, on
sale for --------------------- -$l9S
All children wool, serge and silk velvet
dresses go. at HALF PRICE y
Ladies all wool sweaters, worth $3.50 to
$1,000 on sale for ---------$2.9S
Ladies silk jersey petticoats, $3.50 to
$40 values, on sale ----------------$498
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
Wool Dress
Goods
One e-Half Price

This includes our entire stock-Serges
Tricotines, Broadcloths, Poiret Twills, Ep-
ingle cloths and Coatings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
LADIES DRESSES
HALF PRICE

& 2OOO dresses on sale 1000
5000 dresses on sale ------------ 1900
$3.50 dresses on sale ------------ 1873
$500 dresses on sale ------------ 22'5o
5000 dresses on sale ------------ $500
$500 dresses on sale ------------ 276o
$500 dresses on sale ------------ $3.50
1900 dresses on sale Inconvenience $3.50
10000 dresses on sale ----------- 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09

1rlco1neS, BfOauclOlhS, IOlreI IWlllS, Ep-
ingle cloths and Coatings.
s 80 quality on sale ------------$ rs
200 quality on sale -------------- 100
800 quality on sale -------------- 1.50
400 quality on sale -------------- 200
800 quality on sale --------- $50
$50 quality on sale -------------- 3.25
$50 quality on sale -------------- 3.75
900 quality on sale -------------- 4.50
1000 quality on sale ------------- 800
1880 quality on sale -------------- 6.25
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Steel Frame Hand
Car-Geared type with
rubber-tired W h e els
top is painted req
suitable for chi idren
up to s years. CO Ak
At
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10

to the hangers and feed the animals
without Juggling hayforkfuls of hay
half way through the building.
On either side of this barn, it also
will be noticed, are litter alleys. Gut
ters are sunk into the concrete stable
floor, which can be flushed readily,
helping to keep the barn sanitary, and
the floor and bedding dry. The litter
is loaded into a, carrier. the track for
which runs out to the manure pile In
the rear, and dumped, without much
labor involved. BY so placing the litter
alleys they are directly in front Of the
windows, so that the suns rays hit
the litter and help purify it. Sunlight
is natures greatest germ killer. Germs
live only in dark, unventilated places.
On the roof of the barn is shown a
ventilator. This is connected with foul
air flues that run up through the walls
of the barn, carrying out the foul air;
and drawing In the fresh air.
While they are not shown In this
plan, the most progressive dairy farm
ers now pipe fresh water to each stall,
and install individual drinking cups,
one for each COW. Among other things
dairymen have discovered is that
plenty Of fresh water greatly increases
the flow Of milk. II running water is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-10

designed for the dairy herd. There are
no animals on the farm that are as
grateful for a good home as cows.
They produce more milk and better
milk, and are more healthy when they
have q well-ventilated, weather-proof
place in which to live during the cold
weather. Consequently, the most sue
cessful dairy farmers are paying a
whole lot Of attention to the design
Of their COW barn, for they find that
good houses mean larger profits.
However, the farmer who does not
specialize in dairy products does not
want, neither would it be good bust
ness for him to have, an expensive
barn. But he can build his small barn
along the same lines as the large dairy
barns are constructed, and equip it so
that the work of caring for the cows
ordinarily called chores-will be done
quickly and easily. And he can make
that barn Just as comfortable as
though it cost several times as much
a the small one does.
An exceptionally good design for a
mall dairy barn is shown in the &C.
companying illustration. This is a
0othic-roofed barn, "a feet wide and
81 feet long. And though it is small.
the stalls are arranged SO that it will