davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11
How About YourC atafrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?

porarily clear them away, they
will promptly rs-sppear until thar
cause In removed.
s. s. s. is an antidote 10 the mill
lions Of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood Is infested. A
thorough course Of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood.
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For free medical advice write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

have installed an up-to-date
X-Ray Machine for the examination
OF teeth which may be causing
Rheumatism, Heart Trouble, etc
A. l.. Parker, Dentist, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

Jake Denzer made flying trip to
Corbin Monday.
The Gibson Company is having the
store front nicely painted.
G. w. Tye Is in Lexington this
week.
Raymond Lyttle left Monday for
Lynch where he has a job.
The coal car situation is easing up
somewhat.
Mrs. G. II. Albright is back from a
visit to indianapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed Dishman have re-
turned from trip to Louisville.
Mrs. b. II. Moore is visiting her
mother in New Jersey.
Mrs. Geo. w. Tye was very Ill last
week from acute indigestion.
John Main is in Bowling Green
looking over the oil situation.
Mrs. Sudie Sutton returned Mon
day from a trip to Corbin.
Miss Beadie Main was at Four
Mile last week visiting her sister and
friends.
Miss Bertha Jones, of Corbin, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Wyrick
Miss Mary Agnes Heidrick is ac-
companping Miss Ruth Heidrick to
Wyoming for a months trip.
]. r. Jones shipped a load of cat
tie to Richmond, KY. last week.
prices were good.
Ben Hur Low Cut Shoes at John
Parker & Son only 500 cash. The
same shoe tina. others get $500 tor.
Bakery For Sale Making money.
See c. Dickinson q Co. or Model
Bakery. soft
]. A. McDermott returned Sunday
from weeks business trip to Lex
ington.
A. r. Simms was in Lexington this
week playing i'm the Louisville Boos-
ters Band.
Clarence Swearingen, representa-
tive of Heinz 81 varieties, spent the
weekend at home.
AS soon US the rock which has
ben ordered arrives work will be be-
gun on Depot Street.
T. Is. Runyon attended the singing
school at Siler Sunday and saw the
areoplanes flying over Corbin.
Mrs. w. Fl. Spahr and children, of
Richmond, KY, is visiting her par
ents. Mir. and Mrs. j. T. Gibson.
When you think of nice hat, tie,
shirt, shoes, ETC.. connect the thought
with John Parker & Son which is the
place to get them.
The DO-rd of Education of Union
College met June 3rd in the parlors
OF Newport Church OF which Rev.
Oyerley Is pa"tCr. The Board is sat
isied with the fine progress of the
College.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

ing. Character after character, al
different, appear in such rapid success
sion that 1t is hard to believe thai
there is only one man on the stage.
Bellharz will delight his audience
whether he gives a complete play OF
a miscellaneous program In which he
presents the famous debate on .Ralc
Heads versus Whiskers,"
For 10 years Beilharz has entertain
ed audiences everywhere until he has
became known as one Of Americas
greatest character artists.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11
Noted Character
ImperSonator to Be
Here at Chautauqua

Noah Bellharz (Bile-harts), imper
senator, who will appear on the last
night Of the coming Redpath Chau
tauqua "makes-up" in view of the au.
dience, using wigs and bits of costum
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

4
Adam Duncan, father Of Mrs. Jake
Denzer, is visiting his daughter for a
few weeks.
A. Y. Anderson has done a good
painting job at the Costellow Drug
Store.
Miss John c. Billingsley, stenog-
rapher for Mr.. Sawyer A. Smith, is
taking a months vacation.
| F. w. Scent and son Edward were
in Louisville this week where Mr..
Scent went to consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Herndon have
been quite ILL., Mrs. Herndon is about
well but Mr.. Herndon is still sick.
DR.. ]. +. Faulkner's new Scripps
Booth has arrived. Sawyers Decker
and Jim Golden drove it from Knox
Vile here.
Henry Jordan and son, who live
on the Avenue, went bee robbing on
Saturday. and were badly stung by
the Indignant hivers.
Mrs. Jessie Billingsley. Tulahoma,
Tenn, and daughter. Mary Boone,
who have been guests of Miss Laura
Hayes. left Sunday for Knoxville.
John Parker & Son have made a
nice reduction on made to measure
suits. Blue serge as low as $3.50. A
three piece suit at that.
H. Woodson Smith, who has been
teaching school at Chauncey, Ca, is
spending his vacation with relatives
here and at Wallsend.
Rev. T. ]. Belcher returned from
Manchester Saturday and filled the
pulpit morning and evening at the
Christian Church on Sunday.
Alex Helton, OF Dishman Springs
died June 3rd at his home. A wife
survives HIM tuberculosis was the
cause Of his death.
f, G. Mitchell. who has been sick
with rheumatism and for which his
tonsils were removed, is still unable
to be at the store.
Prof. d. NJ. Humfeet and Prof. h.
Z. Burnett, of Union College. will
attend the Summer Normal at Rich
mond.
Mrs. j. T.. Archer and little Anne
Stewart and Miss Sallie Hoskins are
at Dishman Springs for a months
stay.
Renewing her subscription from
Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Carrie Berry
says she could not be without the
paper.
While in Lexington Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Dermott attended the 50th anniver-
sary of Hamilton College. Speeches
were made by notable men and a
banquet was served.
The City Council has tabooed the
entrance of carnival sideshows and
a petition has been presented to the
County officials asking that they be
debarred from the County.
There will be memorial sermon
preached by Rev. j. II. Blackburn,
Sunday, June 18th at the Baptist
Church in memory of the three Past
masters of |. o. o. F.
d. d. Stewart, school teacher at
Flat Lick. is working as clerk at
Wallins for the L. & N. Mr.. Stewart
was in town Tuesday for a minor OPP
Grafton.
While Strengthening cast iron
beam in the oven which the heat had
DENT, the Deam was broken ana the
Model Bakery has had to get its sup
ply of bread from Corbin until the
repairs can be made.
c. A. Morris, of Berea College, will
go to Kansas City next week to
work following a few days with
hama folks and will latar raturn IN
Berea.
The new Cole 8 belonging to Pit
ger Black collided with the Ford
driven by Mrs. Sam Davidson last
week. The Cole had its fender bent
The front part Of the Ford was badly
torn up but fortunately Mrs. David
son escaped injury.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Mskeshift Treat
ment
why7 Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
misdirected. Remove the cause Of
the clogged-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages, and
they will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use to tenn
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-11

Miss Bertha McGregor and Miss
Ethel Evans, Of Harlan, were recent
guests of Hotel Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Copyright Iszo BY International Feature Service. me
Great Britain REhs Rsssved RsEiItsrsd o. s Patent one
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
DEATH sudden
TO HOTEL Man
Isaac NAPLES, Veteran Clerk,
Fatally Stricken in
Washington
FAMILIAR FIGURE IN
DOVER, REHOBOTH

Isaac NAPLES, veteran hotel clerk.
known % thousands OF Delawaroans
and travelling men. Is dead he died
suddenly In Washington, u. C.. on
Saturday night, and his body was re-
moved 10 his old home town OF Lewes
yesterday for interment For several
months he had been a clerk at the
Metropolitan Hotel In Washington.
Death came 10 him while De was
attending a theatre In Washington.
With some friends he was standing
at the rear Of the theatre, awaiting
an usher DO conduct them 20 their
seats. NAPLES suddenly toppled back
ward, and in a short time was dead.
Ike" NAPLES, as he was known TO
his friends, was a familiar figure 10
persons who visited down-State ho-
tells. For many years ne had been
a clerk at the Hotel Henlopen In Re
hoboth. Scarcely a person who Wis
tied that resort did not know him.
lie also had served several years al
the Hotel Richardson in Dover. al the
Hotel Rodney in Lewes and the Mer-
ritt House In Wilmington. Ike" was
full OF friendly conservation at all
times, and he was a high-speed talker
that He had a remarkable mem
ory Tor names and faces. lie was an
ardent Democrat. but had an exten-
CONTINUED on Page SiXteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
CONSTABLES TO
GUARD TROLLEYS
Hunters Corner Hold-up
Brings Protective Meas
ure From Court
CONDUCTOR TELLS
OF NIGHT ROBBERY

Members OF the levy Court who
have charge Of the county oOnstables
instructed the clerk OF the court to-
day 90 have COnstables Tinsman,
Wilmington and Campbell guard troll
10y crews al the end Of their runs in
the rural districts. The action was
the result OF the hOld-up Of a trolley
car crew at Hunters corner. at Rising
sun, last night. H. II. Geiger, dis
patoher Of the Wilmington and Phila-
dalphia Traction Company, urged the
action
After Mr.. Geiger- had been given
permission 10 speak on the subject
he said the company had no charge TO
make against any constable. follow
ing the hOld-up last night. He hoped,
however. the court could see It's way
clear TO direct the constables to guard
trolley terminals for the present, at
least.
President Elliott said this was not
the FIRST time a hOld-up had occurred
az Hunters corner and he thought
something should be done TO stop the
lawlessness.
Howard NJ. Ward, one OF the com
missieners, made a motion that the
county cOnstables be instructed 10
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
BANDITS ROB
TROLLEY Grew
and ESCAPE
Wilkinson and Woodward
Relieved of $40.15 by
Masked Men at Night
GUARDS ON DUTY
AT LINE TERMINALS

Leaping from a nigh powered auto
mobile in front OF Hunters store at
the terminal OF the Rising Sun line
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company shortly before a
O'Clock last night, two men boarded
a trolley car in charge OF r. ID.
Wilkinson, conductor and John
Woodward, mOtOrman and command
ed them 10 throw up their hands" !"
The bandits being armed, both
Wilkinson and Woodward did as
commanded and were relieved OF the
cash they had In their clothes. Viii
kinson had $50 Of the cOmpany's
money and $40 OF his own funds.
Woodward had only - cents.
After getting the money the bandits
left the trolley car, warning the two
men not TO make an Outcry. once In
the roadway The robbers boarded
their automobile, the engine OF
which had been left running and dis
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
W. @. WlNGATE Is
DELTA HIGH PRIEST

Members OF Delta Chapter No. 5,
Royal Arch Masons held their an
nual meeting last evening when re-
tiring High Priest Leslie w. Stout
was presented with past high
priest jewel.
The newly elected officers are
William o. Wingate, high priest
Chester r. Jon S, king; George A.
Gewehr, scribe; John S. Grohe,
treasurer and Frank L. Howard
secretary. Mr.. Howard has served
as secretary Of the chapter for the
past twenty-five yaars.
Following the election the Rev
Richard w. Trapnell. rector OF ST
Andrews p. +. Church. addressed
the chapter. The members enjoyed
a tempting luncheon at the close OF
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
Theft Charges
AGAINST Girl
Minnie Banks, Aged II, Ac-
cused of Robbing Sew
eral Houses
REMANDED TO
JUVENILE COURT

As she IS but seventeen years OF
age. Minnie Banks. alias Virginia
Dunn, against whom are nine charges
OF larceny. was remanded TO the Ju-
sveniie Court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
The girl, who is from Delmar. was
arrested as she was standing at
Fourth and Market streets yesterday
by Traffic officer John SCOTT when
she was pointed out by Mrs. Mary
Joyce, 3Oi North Jackson street, as
the girl she said stole some jewelry
from her home a short time ago.
A rather unusual method was said
70 have been employed by the girl in
robbing homes. She would select. ID
is said a house that bore a For Rent
or For Sale" sign and would manage
on the pretense OF renting or buying
a house, TO gain admission and would
obtain permission TO go 10 the bath
room. Il is said that while upstairs
she would pick up small articles OF
1eweiry, wearing apparel or money.
Practically all the loot gained by
The girl Is said to have been recovered
by the detectives in a search OF heI
. room In a house on Wawaset avenue
Considerable jewelry and other ar
Continued on Page Sixteenl
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
KILLED IN
new Fight ON
IRISH SOIL
British Military Clashes
With Sim Feiners at
MullinahOne
CIVILIANS DIE In
TIPPERARY CLASH

DUBLIN. Deo. q UNITED Press)-
Reports Of the biggest battle yet
fought In the present Sim Fan up
rising, which occurred at Mullina-
hone on Sunday night, were still
fragmcniary and conflicting today
Al lolst ten Sim Felners were
killed and 30 wounded or captured,
while the British casualties were
variously estimated at from eight
killed and many wounded, TO but one
SERIOUSLY and several slightly wound
ed. The Irish We're said 10 hhve
been routed
Heavy military rcinforoements and
numbers OF amhulanccs were still on
route 10 The scene last night. whic
Is located In an Isolated mountainous
district Of Tppcrary and has been a
Sin Feln stronghold.
According 20 some reports, a Sim
| Fein force had prepared an ambush
but was In turn surprised by IN,
soldiers. The battle opened just al
dusk and apparently lasted for some
/ time, tho Sim Fcincrs nshting des
perately dospite the disadvantage oi
their position.
Advices from Clonbally, in Upper.
ary, said that two civilians wer'
killed there when they ignored th'
challenge OF sentry.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

and treasurer OF the Wilmington saw
ings Fund Society. to the amount OF
10000. was sentenced TO eight years
shortly before ~ o'clock and TO pay
the costs OF prosecution by Judges
Boyce and Rice. lie pleaded guilty to
the charge Of embezzlement against
him.
lie also forfeited his membership in
the New Castle County Bar Associa-
ton.
Bush. from the time ne was brought
into the court room about throe-quar-
ters OF an hour before court opened,
seemed entirely at ease.
When Attorney David ].
iielnhardt presented the indictment
not found by the grand Jury before
Judges BOyce and Rice at about II
| o'clock, one hour later than court was
set 70 open. Bush was called TO tho
bar lie walked erectly, displaying
the pose he had evidently acquired as
a member OF the Delaware Militia
which was organized while the Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware was away
In the service. He said but a few
words, but spoke clearly.
After imposing OF the sentence,
Bush walked calmly back 10 his chair
alongside the prisoners dock and set
tied himself. seemingly contented. lie
was allowed 10 remall but a short
time. however One OF the workhOuse
guards beckOned TO him and he walk.
ed with him through the corridor TO
the prisoners elevator. There he met
=, friend, who shook hands with him.
o They exchanged some words that
Z were, however, almost inaudible.
, Bush smiled what seemed 10 be a
smile Of resignation TO his fate.
Court was about an hour late In
opening. Immediately after the OPEN
! ing OF the tribunal. Attorney General
! Reinhardt remarked that "this IS plead
guilty day" and then presented the in
p dictment against Bush mot found by
! the grand jury"
! Bush was then called before the bar
! and asked n the indictment was sat-
isfactOry He answered that II was.
lie was then asked for hls plea
Guilty was his ready response.
b William 5. Hilles. who, with
: Thomas r. Bayard, was counsel for
, Bush, spoke but briefly in his clients
: behalf He said he had no appeal TO
= make for leniency, remarklng that his
client had held a responsible position
with one OF the States oldest, most
} conservative and sOundest banking IN
) stitutions and that by his deialcati0ns.
Z had shown his unworlhiness OF the
trust.
lie appealed 10 the court. however,
: 90 fix a sentence that was commcn-
J surate with the crime and no more
% than was commensurate.
Attorney General Reinhardt then
- explained 10 the court the charge OF
- embezzlement that had been lodged
( against Bush. on JuJne 9. he stated
5 defendant took 80 certificates OF Mo-
81 bile and Ohio railroad stock and two
$4,000 government bonds Of lndebt-
- edness TO place as collateral for his
4 falling stock market account In
K September, Bush misappr0priated
- one SO 600 government bond OF in
r debtedness TO place as further pro-
teotlon against his speculatiOns In
! lConllnned on Page 5 Xleen.l
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

The pupils will sing at least six carols
in addition to those published below,
which are 10 be sung by the assem-
bly,. The pupils will be fortunate In
having for an accompaniment a num-
Der OF selected brass pieces
from a band. A 25-fOot tree is ready
10 be put in place and the electricians
are busy on a star and the necessary
arrangements for lighting.
Should the weather be unfavOrable
TO outdoor singing, Mayor Taylor has
arranged TO have the exercises held
in the City Building. II is expected
that the civic celebration 10 usher in
the Christmas season will be an an
nual event In Wilmington. 10 Will be
marked by its simplicity and its
beauty will consist principally In the
Continued on Page Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
DIES IN DOCTORs OFFICE.

Awaiting his turn az Lhe once OF
DR.. Daniel !. McColley, Fourth and
Adams streets, yesterday afternoon,
where he had gone for treatment,
Frank Underwood, 630 West Third
street, fell over dead Death Is at
tributed 20 heart trouble. Mr. Under
wood had not beon well for some
-me and had been visiting Dr. Mo
Couey occasionally for treatment.
Tie body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Harvey +. Nichols.
Underwood has a sister Mrs. Annie
Dolan. who Is expected TO arrange
for the funeral
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
nANKERs CLUR ELECTs.

Seventy-nve persons attended the
Bankers and Brokers' Club banquet
and dance, held last evening, at the
IamhrOs Addresses Nrrn .n1nn h'
Richard Reese, OF the Equitable Trust
Company. and J W CrOney, presl-
dent-elect. OF the club.
Mr.. Reese suggested that the club
become a member OF the American
Banking Association. The club viii
probably take action on the matter
In the near future. The club contem-
plates many activities during the
coming year.
The following officers were elected
for 1921: ]. w. Cr0ney, prsident
T. L. Davis, Jr.. vice-presldent; b.
Frank Collins, treasurer; Miss Mar
garet B. Fox, secretary.
Following the banquet dancing was
enjoyed. Each OF the guests re-
ceived novelties consisting OF toy bal
looms and whistles.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

Farm will be aided, or II they are col
ored. at EdgewOod Sanitarium. and in
cases where such service men are
married and their children need con-
Valescent care 10 regain health, they
will be cared for at Sunnybrook Cot
tage. Then there are the clinics and
free medical treatment from the Del
aware State tuberculosis Commission
by doctors OF their own choice and in
their own homes, II they So desire.
Besides the care from The Delaware
surance is planning with the National
tuberculosis Association, with which
the local association closely cooper
ates, for the treatment OF tubercular
service men and women. IL Is esti-
CONTINUED on Page SiXteenl
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

Charles Eastman. former assistant
treasurer Of the Hercules Powder
Company and treasurer OF First and
Central Presbyterian Church. was
sentenced In the Court OF General
Sessions shortly after , O'Clock this
afternoon TO eight years In the New
Castle County Workhouse for en-
bezzllng funds from the company and
from company employees and nom
Lhe Firsl-Central Presbyterian Church.
The original charge against East
man was larceny, but this was chang
ed today TO embezzloment. Il was
'plcad guilty" day In County Court
and he pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment charging embezzlomenL mol
found by the grand jury.
Eastman appeared slightly nervous
at intervals during his short stay ID
the court room, but most OF the TINT
was composed. lie made no state
ment. Sentence was imposed on hin
by Judge Rice Two hours earliel
Judges Boyce and Rice had imposed
a like sentence OF eight years i'm
prisonment on William Bush, forme
secretary-treasurer Of the Wilmington
Savinss Fund Society, who ais
pleaded guilty TO embezzlement O
funds from that bank.
10 was 80 O'Clock when Eastmal
accompanied by his attorney. RiohaI
S. Rodney, appeared In court. Two
The prisoners br0thers Wrrn wit
him. Mr.. Rodney, in a statement
The court. pleaded for clemency.
10 is purely for the sake OF nj
wife and child that / make the pie
for clemency." Mr. Rodney said.
AttOrney+Ieneral Relnhardt Out
lined 10 the court the different act
OF embezzlcmeni which Eastman wa
accused OF committing and 90 whic
he had pleaded guilty, lie said On
former asslstant-ircasurpr OF the Her
culcs Company cmbezzled four certiil
Gates OF preferred stock OF the CON
pany. OF the value OF 5000 each
So 900 In Liberty Bonds from IA
company and about $4,000 In Lihert
Bonds from the church. Mr. Rein
hardt said said that Eastman Ia
embezzled between 5000 and 5000
In cash, which had been entrusted {
him by employees OF the Hercula
company with which 10 purchas
stock.
This was the first public announce
ment that employees Of the cOmpan
had lost considerable money thrOug
Eastman. The total loss or the con
pany and the church was said by Nj
nolnhardt 10 bc about S6OOU as Easl
, man at first put up The four certit
! Gates OF Hercules Co. preferred stoc
with a broker but later lifted mi
stock and substituted for 1t the sal
COO Of liberty bonds.
Bush bad been sent 10 the w0rl
, house when Eastman was sentence
I and the latter was sent 10 Greenban
/ shortly after his sentence was In
p posed. Eastman was not In court 4,
: more than about IS minutes.
3 William Bush, defaulting secretar
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE IN BOAT
Special to The Evening Journal.

opcCih 10 lue ENcnlnB JOurnai.
MILFORD, Dec. 2i-WhiIe out gun
ming for ducks William Gray. Jr.. "a
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Gray. OF this town, met with a serious
accident that nearly cost him his life
and he is now suffering from a severe
gulshot wound in his left arm.
On Saturday afternoon young Gray
and a companion went out 10 Silver
Lake TO shoot ducks. Securing a boat
they cautiously approached the feed
ing ground.
Gray was in the stern OF the boai
and the gun was laying on the seals
Seeing a chance for a shot he grabbed
the muzzle OF the gun, pulling IL To-
wards him The trigger caught in tn,
seat and the weapon was discharged
the load entering the right arm below
the shoulder. By a movement OF tai
boat the load Of shot was diverted
from his head. thus saving his life.
One muscle OF his arm was sho
away, but IL is thought that amputa
tion will not be necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
YAP WRECKED BY
QUAKE, TYPHOON
Island Taken From Ger
many by Japan Suffers
Catastrophe
ONCE SEAT OF
BERLlN'S GOVERNOR

TOXIC Dec. q UNITED Press. A
combined earthquake and n typh0On
mas wrecked most Of the buildings OF
the island OF Zap. according 20 rather
meagre advices reaching here today.
The island OF zap. which has flg-
ured much in the news Of late, Is Ia
Caroline Island group. and was seized
from Germany early In the war by
Japan. 10 formerly was the seat OF
the German governor OF the Caroline
Islands.
Il is important as a cable station,
In way being a key 10 cable COM
munication In the Pacific. The island
had a population OF 700 persons when
It's last census was taken. lis area
is only 70 square miles.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
ERIENns mAVE CnRIsTMAs PARTY

Children OF N efriends First Day
School were entertained at a Christ
mas party last night, each Of them
receiving a box OF candy and cake.
The children brought toys and vege-
tables for distribution 10 the poor.
The tree. whkh was decorated by
the children, will later be taken to
the Friends Free kindergarten, and
when its use is over Il vii be given
10 the Thomas Garrett Settlement, at
Seventh and Walnut streets. for the
enjoyment OF The oOlOred children.