davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
NEGRESS IN CAR
RUNS DOWN MAN
Auto Then Hits Post and
Tears Down Awning.

John Leach, so, Of IS West st. Joseph
street, is in the City hospital suffering
from severe injuries, and Clada Critten-
den, %, negro, GIL North Senate avenue,
is in Jail as a result Of an accident at
California street and Indiana avenue to-
day.
Leach. who is employed by the Tag
gart Baking Company, was delivering 4
basket Of bread to a grocery when he
was struck by a large automobile driven
by the cOlOred woman.
After striking Leach the car struck a
post supporting an awning over the side
walk and tore it down.
The woman was charged with assault
and battery, speeding and driving on the
left side of the street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
PenrOse Reported
More Serious Today

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The pro-
longed strain of the republican conven-
tion has caused a sudden turn for the
worse in the condition of United States
Senator Boies Penrose, according to re-
ports today.
Color was given them by the announce
ment that two physicians We're in at
tendance at the senator's home today.
At the Penrose residence all informa-
ton of a definite nature is being with
held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
burglars in Cellar
Only zee WGh, Who's
Trying to Cool Off

"There is a burglar in the cellar"
was the report the desk sergeant
heard over the telephone at / o'clock
this morning.
The emergency squad waa pushed to
College avenue and Nineteenth street.
With revolvers drawn the police en-
tered the basement of the building.
where they met Yee Wah, proprietor
Of Chinese laundry, located In the
same building.
Wah said he couldn't sleep because
it was so hot and that he want to
the cellar to walk until he made him
self so tired that he could sleep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Political Sift Goes
to Chicago July Z

CHICAGO, June 12-The senate com
mittee investigating campaign funds If
presidential candidates will move its
headquarters here July Z to continue its
probe into the expenditures of the vari
Gus candidates, Senator Kenyon, chair
man of the committee. notified United
States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Nevertheless, it is still the practice to
torture people with these Incompatible
miseries-and yesterday we had nine
mortal hours of them, being fried, stewed
and roasted the while.
In the same forty years there have been
possibly six nominating speeches that
were above mediocrity.
Most of those inflicted upon us here
were tommyrot, stuff and CUFF.
We heard one speech delivered eleven
times. Three other times we did not
haar it because the uproar of the crowd
was so great not word could be distin-
guished six feet from the speaker.
This was a cerciful provision and
reconciled us to the uproar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
MAYOR OF MUNCIE
GRANTED PAROLE
Allowed Time to Visit His
Brother, Who Is Ill.

Rollin II. Bunch, former mayor Of
Muncie, was today granted n temporary
parole from the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta. where he is serving a term for
using the mails TO defraud, in order that
he may visit his brother, DR.. Frederick
Bunch Of Muncie, who, physicians say.
can live only few days.
This information was received in a tel
egram from A. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general, to Mark Storen,
United States marshal
The telegram specifies that he may have
"a few days" to make the visit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
New Cabinet Asked
by President Ebert

BERLIN, June 12.-President Ebert
today requested Premier Mueller to form
a new cabinet.
Mueller later conferred with Herr Girls
pien, leader of the Independent socialists.
1t was believed they discussed possi-
bility of a coalition government, which
would be neither too strongly monarchis-
tic or with too great "Ieft representa-
ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Rotary Club to Hold
ACQUAINTANCE Meeting

4 The Indianapolis Rotary club will hold
aNk-acquaintance meeting in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel next Tues
day.
The program is in charge Of the fra
ternRl committee.
New members Of the club will be voted
on at the clubs weekly luncheon June 20.
The men who have made application
for membership are Harold Haven
Brown. director of the John Heron Art
Institute; Harry W. Hobbs of the c. n.
Hobbs Sons Company; Albert G. Snt-
der, president Of the Hide, Leather anu
Betting Company, and ]. Lee Sweeny,
president Of the Office Equipment Com
Tany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

1t was better than the speech and had
more sense.
1t is things like these that demonstrate
the sweet sanity of our political methods.
If every one of the speakers had said
only four words, "I nominate Mr.. John
son." or "I nominate Mr.. Smith," and
had then sat down, the effect on the vote
would have been exactly the same and
seven and half of the nine hours OF
horror would have been saved.
Far and away the best speeches made
were by women, but as the American
woman has either no voice at all or often
one like the upper notes of the wry-
uicked fife, Joy in her addition to Amer
lean oratory need not be extrayagant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Fruits of Honest
Work Please Hays

CHICAGO, June 12.-Chairman VIII
H. Hays Of the republican national
committee is delighted with the dead
lock at the end of the first days bal
loting of the republican convention.
II consider 1t a fitting reward for my
eighteen months of honest work as
chairman of the committee" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Many Reported Dead
in Hungary Blast

LONDON, June 12.-Explosion Of a
dynamite store in lower Hungary re-
suited in several hundred deaths, accord
ing to dispatches here from Vienna to-
day.
One hundred and seventy bodies were
recovered, 1t was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

RECESS TAKEN
IN CONFUSION.
Pandemonium reigned in the Coliseum
as the recess was taken. The crowd
hear and some of the delegates evidently
voted for the recess without realizing it.
/ Harding had gained consistently in the
4 four ballots taken this morning.
| Most of his votes were taken from
Hiram Johnson of California, who lost
steadily under the balloting.
WOOD BEGINS
To STEP BACK.
! Gen. Wood, who finished yesterdays
balloting in the van Of the other can
/ didates with 31412 votes in the fourth
ballot. dropped back into second place
/ today, finishing the eighth ballot with
200. On the fifth ballot Wood also
showed a 200 figure, scoring a comeback
in the sixth. which he finished in a tie
with Lowden, at 3115. He gained half
vote on the seventh. and fell back thir-
| teen votes on the eighth ballot.
Lowden concluding yesterdays ballot
! ing with 2s9, leaped TO 303 on the fifth
finished the sixth with S1115 and the
seventh with the same total.
On the final ballot before recess he
had 3Os
Senator Harding. starting from a score
| Of 61i5 on the fourth ballot Yesterday,
| jumped to 7s on the fifth, 50 on the
| sixth. 1o5 on the seventh and 133 on the
eighth.
! ALL WAITING
/ FOR HARDING.
/ The promised development Of strength
/ by Sproul after the fourth ballot did not
mature today. Pennsylvania loyal
/ delegation stayed witt their governor
1 through the four ballots before recess.
/ There was an undercurrent of belief
/ throughout the Coliseum that the Penn
/ sylvania delegation would swing to Hard
/ Ing whenever the senator approached
| close enough to the necessary 493 to push
/ him across.
! Hiram Johnson's strength slipped from
total Of 1907 on yesterdays last bal
I lot to 81 on the eighth today Michigan,
/ where johnson won an unexpected pri-
mary victory, began dropping away from
/ him on the sixth ballot today, and on
the eighth Wood went into the lead in
/ the Michigan quota
] Many of the leaders went into confer
ence after the recess was ordered.
! majority of the big crowd left the
coliseum with. the delegates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
GO. p. Leaders Hope
for Finish Today

CHICAGO, June 12.-The conven-
( ton is scheduled to be called to order
~ Chairman Henry Cabot Lodge at
~ N.
- After prayer, the business of the
convention is a resumption Of ballot
ing on a presidential choice
When that is concluded. nominations
for the vice presidency will be in
order and ballotiny viii begin as
soon as nominations close.
Except for routine matters this will
conclude the business Of the conyen-
ton.
Leaders hope to adjourn tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Elmer ID. Ball Made
Assistant Secretary

WASHINGTON, June 12 President
Wilson today signed the recess commits
sion OF Elmer D. Ball. Iewa, to be as
sistant secretary Of agriculture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Harding Decides
He's Good Senator

COLUMBUS. o.. June 12.-Senator
Harding is a candidate for reelection.
His declaration OF candidacy was
hled at the secretary of states Of
Acc at 1l.5S last night by George
3. Harris OF Cleveland
Harris said Il had been made out
in Chicago Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Sixth Ballot
Official returns:

Necessary TO cnotce, 493.
lndiana's vote $50 TO be cast:
Lowden, 7: Johnson, 2; Harding, s.;
Wood, 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Russell Classes the Nominating
Speech as Leading NOnessential
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.


CHICAGO 2n national political conventions
that affected much
Of these
absolutely
haudw wasted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Fifth Ballot
Official returns:

Necessary to choice, 493.
Indlana's Vote--Lowden 8; john
son, s.; Harding, 4; Wood, 10.
Total, 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Seventh Ballot
Official returns
Official returns:

Necessary to choice, 4s3.
lndiana's vote go to cast)-Low-
den, 5; Harding. 8; Wood, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Tonight and Sunday, general
fair; continued warm.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Mrs. James d. Black, Mrs. H. H.
Owens and Miss Gertrude Black were
hostesses at a charming afternoon
reception Tuesday from three to five.
The plans were for a lawn party"
under the spreading trees of Gov.
Blacks home but on account OF the
threatening weather the porches
were arranged to receive the guests.
However a downpour of rain just at
the hour sent all into the spacious
rooms.
The guests were received by the
hostesses in the hall and met Miss
Roberta Allen Sandusky, the house
guest, and Mrs. r. l.. Creal, who will
soon leave Barbourville. both being
guests OF honor at this charming
reception, in the reception room.
Mrs. j. A. Tuggle and Mrs. Guy
Dickinson, assisted in receiving and
entertaining the guests.
Mrs. ]. S. Miller dispensed the
refreshing punch in the living room
and later the guests passed to the
dining room where Neapolitan ice
cream, cakes. candies and nuts were
served Mrs. j. Edward Faulkner
assisted the hostesses in the dining
room.
The home was as usual very at
tractive and ferns and cut flowers
were used in profusion in decoration
and the rainbow effect was carried
out in many-colored asters.
This proved very happy occasion
and all were pleased to have the OPP
portunity OF again meeting Miss
Sandusky whom Barbourville once
claimed as its own. The departure
OF Mrs. Creal for Atlanta will cause
much regret in church and social
circles and her musical talent and
gracious character will be greatly
missed by her many friends.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
A MODEL SCHOOL INSTALLED IN
THE HIGH SCHOOL

A very important addition is be-
ing made in our City Public Schools.
The four lower grades are being
developed into a Model School, which
is to be visited and inspected at
stated times and endorsed by the
State Board of Education as equal
to that done in the lower grades at
the State Normal Schools. In order
that this new move be a success the
teachers in the lower grades OF our
Public School must of necessity be
teachers trained in the State Normal
Schools. This is fine for the Public
Schools and the parents may know
that their children are under highly
gifted and thoroly trained teachers,
who are recommended by the State
Board of Education. The Public
School Board has made it possible
for those students in the Normal De-
partment at Union College and the
Baptist Institute to visit at periods
each week his Model School and OBJ
serve the teaching methods. Thus
they can get here at home their nor
NAL work and get their credits here
the same as if they went far off and
got their credits at great expense.
In larger towns and cities this
mOve has develOned intO Somp thing
wonderful. 1t becomes very attrac-
tive to the children. 1t ultimately
can be expanded thruout the grades
up to the Junior High School.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
PROMOTING CURB MARKETS

With the aid Of the county agent
of Mercer County Pa, farmers and
Others producers of truck products
in the vicinity OF Sharon, Pa, have
given a practical demonstration OF
the value of a curb market. This
market is open certain days of the
week during the season and has been
we'll patronized. In previous years
attempts had been made to establish
markets but they failed for lack Of
adequate support from the farmers.
insufficient advertising. or for other
reasons. The present market is meet
ing with favor among consumers as
we'll as the producers. Some of the
products sold on the market are po-
tatoes, apples, pears, plums, peaches,
grapes, crab-apples, black berries,
peas, beans, cucumbers, flowers, cab
bage, turnips, carrots, pumpkins, CT
der, eggs, chickens, buttermilk, beef
etc. In several other sections of the
country agents have been successful
in promoting similar markets.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
SCHOOL FAIR

On Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der gath and 25th, the Knox County
School Fair will be held at the Court
House and as usual this Fair will
not only have the wholesome fea-
lures of sport attached to it, but it
will also have educational features
which will mean much to the County
agriculture of the future. While IL
is hard to teach an old dog new
tricks, youth delights in testing the
truth OF things and the result is that
the school pupils are doing splendid
work along the lines OF improved
stock agriculture and other fea-
lures of general progress.
Fortunately. this School Fair has
received the hearty support of the
business men and citizens generally
OF Knox County; teachers, the Coun-
ty Superintendent and the County
Agent are all taking a lively inter-
est in 1t and the Advocate is pre-
pared to push such work to the limit
The generous prizes offered, espec
tally by the banks, are an indica-
ton that we shall have the best
School Fair in Kentucky and that it
will grow from year to year.
We have far to go in Knox Coun-
ty before we make the best of our
agricultural resources and this Fair
is one of the strong links that make
late all concerned on their interest
in the Fair and urge citizens gener-
ally to attend and show their ap-
probation of the fine work of the
teachers and pupils of the County.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
STORK MAKES SIX TRIPS IN
TWO HOURS AT GALLOWAY

MURRAY, KY.-SiX children were
born to three mothers in two hours
time at the home OF Bunk Jones in
this county. When Mrs. Jones be-
came i'll, she telephoned her daugh-
ter-in-law for help. Just after the
latter's arrival, triplets were born to
Mrs. Jones. The daughter-in-law
then called Mrs. Jones' daughter for
help. After the latter's arrival,
twins were born to Mrs. Jones, Jr.,
the daughter-in-law. and then a
daughter was born to the third wo-
man. Mr.. Jones then called for as
sistance outside the family CIRCLE
Three States. Midlesboro.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
HENIPHILL

We greatly regret to announce the
death OF little Z. 3. Hemphill, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Hemphill
who departed this life August 3Oth.
The little fellow was born May 18th,
1919. The funeral was held at the
family residence August 31st at 10
in the morning. Pallbearers were
George Tye, Francis Nash, w. c.
Faulkner, Jr., d. b. Smith. The SYM
pathy OF the community will be with
the bereaved parents.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
AFTERNOON PARTY

Miss Evelyn Black entertained on
last Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Maureen Faulkner, who is Wis
iting Miss Nancye Faulkner.
Many interesting games were play
ed and in the prize contests Miss
Caroline Scent and Miss Anna Maud
Sampson carried off the prizes.
A delicious mint lemonade was
served with macaroons.
Those present were: -IMaureen
Faulkner, from Atlanta, Ca. Caro-
line Scent, Ethel Miller, Helen Samp
son. Fonzine Black. Violet Humfeet,
Ella Mae Parker and Evelyn Black.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
CHARLES II. BAKER

The intelligence of the death OF
Charles II. Baker was received at
Barbourville, Kentucky, with deep
est regret He died on August 25th,
1920, at his home, Irvington, N. r.
Mrs. Baker was on visit to her
father. Captain william Mcdaniel, OF
this city and was not able to reach
his bedside before the end came. His
remains were sent home for inter-
ment and reached here Saturday,
August 2Sth.
The funeral service was held at
theFirst NJ. f. Church August 29th.
DR.. A. H. Davis was the officiating
pastor and his remarks were upIlft-
ing. The music was sweet and APP
propriata, especially the quartette
sung by Mesdames Kennedy and
Rathfon, and Messrs. Tinsley and
Murphy. Many beautiful floral Of:
ferings were sent to the home and
to the church.
The pallbearers Active: l.. c.
Miller, John NJ. Tinsley, James r.
Tuggle, Robert Cornett, f. E. Saw
yers, A. NJ. Decker; Honorary: j.
D. Black, b. F. Herndon. j. r. Jones
S. B. Dishman, W. w. Tinsley, A. N,
Herndon. ''"
The remains were inferred in the
Barbourville Cemetery. Many SYM
pathetic friends and several out of
town relatives were present.
Charles II. Baker was born near
White Pine, Tenn, July, 81, 1858.
His father was Isaac Baker, OF Scot
fish descent. Charlie Baker was
man who held the highest ideals and
was a competent and successful bus
mess man. He was of pronounced
artistic temperament and was adapted
to the pursuits of culture and refine
ment.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Matte
Baker, his granddaughter, Marjorie
Faulkner, who is the descendent OF
his only child, Civ Baker Faulkner
now desceased. He leaves one
brother, William Baker and his fam
lily of Barbourville, Kentucky, and a
host of friends.
TO all of them We extend our SYM
pathy.
Trusting that his clear and search
ing eye,
His strained and listening ear.
caught
earth
The melody of the voice Divine.
BY Sallie Lyttle Hatton
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. REEFS GOLDEN

The funeral OF Mrs. Flora Ann
Howard Golden, wife OF Rees A.
Golden, was held at the City Gem
etery Saturday. August 2sth, in the
presence OF large crowd OF sorrow
ing friends. Rev. A. II. Davis read
the beautiful burial service which
consigned the earthly remains to
their resting place In the bosom OF
Mother Earth.
Mrs. Golden, nee Flora Howard,
Of Artemus, Knox County, was born
March cath, 1902, was married on
October 18th. 1919 and died August
9th. 1920.
Miss Flora was loved for her
many sweet qualities. Quiet and re-
firing in disposition, she was possess
cd OF an unusually fine mind as was
proved by her record at Union Col
lege at which institution she was a
student when married. She paid her
debt to love and life by her sacrifice
and fell asleep.
The sympathy of their friends
will go out to the bereaved young
husband, the infant son and the fam
lily and in this the Advocate wishes
to Join.
Pallbearers were VIM. Amis, Jr.,
Chas. Owens, James Clark, Allen
Tuggle. Harold Parker, Lewis Jones.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-03
JOHNSON-RICKETT

The wedding OF Miss Lalla Rookh
Johnson to Mr.. Harry Rickett, of
Culver, Indiana. was quietly solemn
lied at the home OF Mrs. G. w. Met
calf, In Pineville, KY, Monday even
ing, August 3Oth, at O'Clock. DR..
F. w. Harrup, OF Covington, KY. Of
ficiated using the ring ceremony.
Miss May Bingham had charge Of
the wedding music and accompanied
Miss Alice Metcalf in the wedding
song Because"
The bride wore a charming cos
tune of white crepe meteor. The
skirt and veil were round length
the veil being held in place with a
bandeau Of pearls. She carried d
bridal bouquet Of Bride roses and
Valley Lilies. Her only ornament
was diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom.
Miss Gladys johnson, OF Barbour
Vile, sister of the bride, was maid
OF honor and wore a girlish frock Of
pink organdie, carrying an arm bou-
quet of Ward roses.
Mr.. Lawrence Yates, of Culver,
Indiana, was the best man.
Little Miss Glenna Mildred Faux
ner, OF Atlanta, Ca, niece OF the
bride, was flower girl and wore a
quaint white frock of batiste in the
butterfly effect.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Rickett left for Covington, Ky, for
short visit with the sister OF the
bride. From there they will go to
visit the groom's parents in Column
bus. Ohio, and from there to Chicago
for a short visit after which they
will return to Culver, Indiana, where
they will reside, Mr.. Rickett being
professor Of Latin in Culver Univer-
sity.
The out of town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
"aiu IL. JOhhoOh anu httlc udu6hlCl
from Middlesboro, KY; Mrs. Werner
Brownie, from Melbourne, Fla; DR..
James P. Faulkner, Misses Maureen
and elena Mildred Faulkner, OF At
lanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Young, of Knoxville, Tenn; Mr.
Lawrence Yates, of Culver, Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Lewis Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Carl and Lenora Lewis;
Mr.. Smith Brownlia, of Corbin, KY;
Mesdames John A. Black. Read P.
Black, James Golden, Leslie Logan.
H. ii. Owens. James d. Jarvis: and
Misses Gladys Johnson, Myra Amis,
and Emily Davis, all of Barbourville,
and Miss Roberta Sandusky, OF Lex
ington, Ky.