davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
Highest Market Price
Paid For Produce
Phone 1OS For Prices.
Mrs. III. M. Hershberg

as an entirety and without appraise-
ment, and without the benefit Of any
stay, valuation or redemption laws,
at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder therefor. at the City of
Barbourville in the State Of Ken
tucky; and
whereas it is further ordered. adj
judged and decreed that notice Of
the time and place of said sale shall
be given by Special Master by adver-
tising the same at least once a week
for four weeks prior to such sale in
one newspaper printed, regularly is
sued and having a general circula-
tion in the County OF Knox, in the
State of Kentucky. and that such
sale shall be had at such time and
place as said Special Master shall
in said notices of said sale appoint;
and
Whereas it is further ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that said Spec
ial Master shall receive no bid at
such sale for less sum than $500,
900, and no bid from any person who
shall not first deposit with him as
a pledge that such bidder will make
good his bid in case of its acceptance
the sum of $4,000 in money, or by
certified check upon any national
bank or trust company, or $4,000
par value of bonds secured by said
mortgage of June 1, 1908, to the
complainant, exclusive of interest;
the deposit so received from the sue
cessful bidder shall be applied on
account of the purchase price. The
balance of the purchase price may be
paid either in cash or the purchaser
may satisfy the same in whole or in
part by paying over and surrender
ing any of the outstanding and un-
paid receivers certificates, and by
properly releasing and discharging
any claims which have heretofore or
may be hereafter adjudged by this
court to be valid and prior In right
to the lien of the said mortgage. by
presenting and surrendering said
first mortgage bonds and the over
due and unpaid coupons pertaining
thereto, For more particularly,
beth as to tho property TO he sold
and the terms OF the sale. reference
ls made ia the decree Of foreclosure
entered in the above suit,
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that I, John w. Men
zies, Special Master, in pursuance of
the provisions of said decree, will,
on rs day of January, A. ID. 1921,
at sthe hour of nine o'clock A. M. of
said day, in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, in the State of Ken
lucky, at the court house door inI
said City, sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
decree. the above described property,
lands and premises, and apply the
proceeds thereof as is by said decree
made and provided.
]. w. MENZIES, Special Master,
District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Kentucky.
Sat.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
NOTICE

NOItCE
In the District Court of the United
states for the Eastern District OF
Kentucky.
Masters Sale under decree of fore
closure in matter of Cumberland
Railroad Company
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, Complainant,
VS.. No. 507.
Cumberland Railroad Company
Defendant.
Whereas at a term of the District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Kentucky, on the
22nd day of November, 1920, a de-
cree was entered in the above en-
titled suit foreclosing the mortgage
of said defendant, Cumberland Rail-
road Company, mentioned and de-
scribed in said complainants bill of
complaint: and
Whereas IL is therein ordered and
adjudged and decreed that all the
property owned or hereafter to be
acquired by said Cumberland Rail-
road Company in the State of Ken
lucky, to the date of the sale pro-
vided for herein, and all its estates,
rights, title, interest and equity of
redemption therein, that is to say,
all of its railroad now constructed
and in operation and yet to be con-
structed, to the date of sale provid-
ed for herein. including extensions,
branches, spurs, and sidetracks, and
including right of way, road bed,
superstructures, iron, steel, rails, ties
spices, chains, bolts, nuts and spikes
all land and depot grounds, station
houses and depots, viaducts, water
tanks, bridges, timber materials and
property purchased, to the date of
sale provided for herein, or owned
by 1t for the construction, equipment
or operation of said road, all ma
chine shops, tools, implements and
personal property used therein or
upon or along said railroad. or at
its stations, ail engines, tenders,
cars and machinery and all kinds OF
rolling stock, whether now owned or
hereafter purchased by the said Raj,
read Company To the date OF the sale
provided for herein. and all othsr
property Of said Company now own
ed or hereafter to be acquired, to the
date Of the sale provided for herein,
and all its rights and privileges there
in or appertaining thereto, andgall
revenues, tolls apd incame of said
railroad and property, and all prop
erty and rights acquired and here
after to be acquired by virtue and
under authority thereof, to the date
of the sale provided for herein, be
sold under the direction of John w.
Menzies, the undersigned Special
Master, and the proceeds of such
sale applied to the satisfaction of
said judgment, interest and costs,
except such as are otherwise provid-
ed for in said decree; and
Whereas it is further ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that such Spec
ial Master shall sell said property
for cash, or for cash and bonds, and
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
GET INTO BUSINESS

Watkins 1877 products sell to
every farmer. If you own auto or
team can give bond, write today for
information where you can get terri
tory for selling products of largest
institution of kind in world. Twenty
million users. ]. r. WATKINS CO..
Dept. Ill, winona, MINI, cat
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
ARTEMUs STORE FOR RENT

Will rent reasonably. In addition
One good, large store building
with. good family living rooms.
| will also rent hotel. Call on Field
ing Gibson, Artemus, Ky. 6-5tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
AGENT WANTED IN
RARBoURvILLE

Sell the Original Watkins Rem
edies, Spices, Extracts, etc. Neces-
stiles and repeaters. All or spare
time. Write Watkins Co., SO Mem
phis. Tenn. Cat
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
ron SALE

Blue Gem Coal Mine on Q, q NJ.
r. n. complete with private switch.
houses. tippiss, ncreens, etc. See
N. e. Minton. Of the Trace Branch
Coal Co.,, Inp,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
Small Town People Had a Great Idea,
but It Was Disappointing to
the Drummer"

\ commercial traveller arrived for
the first time at Il small country town
one evening. Early next morning he
was awakened by Il great blowing of
whistles. steam sirens. buZZerS, etc.
Rejoicing in the thought OF doing a
lot of business. he asked the hotel pro
prietor later IN:
'"This is quite a manufacturing
town. isn't it,
"oh, yes; were pretty busy" was
the proud reply.
what kind Of factories have your
"Welr'--tlliS time more slowly
flour principally"
"DnlN four
Yes, that's al! rs yet. But III flour
mills Il good one
"But | heard at least a dozen Whis-
ties going this morning"
You did" agreed the proprietor.
dropping his voice. confidentially. "bu
they are all ut the flour mill. You see.
we got the whistles we should wan for
the factories we are going to have. and
put them in to make the town sound
more lively. Quite 'cititied,' amt it?'
London Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

Not the Only One.
SIS your husband on Il fixed saiary?'
"YcS-but it's not fixed t. our liking"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Not Like Other TAXPAYERS.

Good morning, madam; I've called
about the quarters rates"
SO spoke the rate collector ingrati-
atingly.
The lady Of the house eyed him
coolly. She had the money ready.
Good morning" she replied, anna
bly,. but | can't say I'm exactly glad
TO see you"
'Then that's where You differ from
most OF EN-" retortcl the visitor. "A
lot of them like me 50 much that they
nearly always ask me TO call again :"
London Tit-Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
FIND WEALTH IN WINTER.
Canadian Farmers Turn Winter
Months to Good Account.

Large crops and good prices for the
wheat, oats, barley and flax from Ca
madam farms have made the winter
resorts in California at times resemble
a meeting of a Canadian farmers in
stitute, but the practice among sue
ceSsful farmers of spending their VIM
ters holidaying teens to be on the
wane. After all, nothing car be more
tiresome than having nothing to do,
and the farmers of Western Canada
are now finding winter employment
right on their farms which rivals the
attractions of the sunny South.
Live stock is the explanation. &C.
cording to a six foot Westerner who
| dropped into the Canadian Government
Information Bureau at 81 Jackson
street. st. Paul. He was on his way
back to Western Canada with a car
load Of selected breeding stock which
had carried off blue ribbons at several
state fairs in 1919. eve have found"
said he, "that there is Just as much
pleasure and Il great deal more profit
in developing IL herd Of prize stock "a
in listening to the murmur Of the sad
sea waves. Where we used to grow
grain exclusively no,v we are ~raisin.
stock as wen. The fact that steers
raised in Western Canada took the
grand championship at the Interna-
| tional Live Stock Show at Chicago two
years in succession shows how well we
are getting along. And instead of de-
| pIeting our bank rolls we add "A tidy
sum to them"
Tut don't you find the life monoto.
rous?"
"Not in the least. You see, we have
q rural club which meets in our
school house. where we thrash OF al
kinds of problems. Here W. exchange
ideas and also have occasional talks
from government experts, and the man
who goes abroad for the winter only
realizes how much he has missed when
Mt a summer picnic he hears an ad.
dress by a nei~hbor that would do
credit TO Il college graduate.
ut was at one OF these meetings
that we decided to import "A prize
" tillliil- EA3ilLpil. Civ i''ita WI hiN
trict is raising some Of the best draft
horses in Canada. The carload of
breeding stock which | am now ship
ping to my farm is indirectly the re-
suit of our club meetings. We are
going to make that little corner of
Saskatchewan one of the big stock
centers Of America. Why shouldn't
we? Everything is in our favor-cli-
mate. fertility. cheap land. free graz.
ing land adjoining lots IF farms,
creameries, government supervision.
You know how e%ner"etic the northern
climate makes n man? Well. it's Just
like that with stock. They get to he
great. husky fellows. hardy and big
framed-and that counts on market
day.
"Come up and see me some time"
We're his parting words as he left to
catch his train. "Ill show you some
of the finest land and live stock out Of
doors, and treat you to q real farm
meal-everything but the coffee and
sugar grown right on my farm. That
counts some in these days of high
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Brainy Wan.

SCOT a cold, Ell, Are you suitably
dressed? Do you wear medium under
clothing?"
"Wcll. yes. That is l have a very
light suit and a very heavy one"
"Do YOU mean to tell me you've been
wearing one and then the other?'
Eyes. thought they would average
up all right."-Boston Transcript.
Live Holsters We're the first merchan.
disc carried by the new air service be
tween Paris and Brussels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
M sAWRlGLEYS 5 @s
III 8&2ZZZNR
M the PERFECT GUN 1ks1s
VI
In No Great Hurry.

Winklehy gazed at the new triplets
with fatherly pride, but 10 a little
apprehension in his eye, nevertheless.
What are o thinking, dedr?'
asked Mrs. Winkleby softly.
Nothing, dear, nothing" he said,
faIteringly only don't you think that
it would be wiser for us hereafter to
build up our little family on the in
stallment plan?"-Stray Stories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
SEALED
TIGHT
Kerr
RlCf1T
Pernambuco's Steady Growth.

pernambuco is 10 the third larg-
est city in Brazil and the largest COM
merciai center in the country. The
active construction Of buildings and
t~hOroughfareS started Il few years z
has continued, Notwithstanding the
difficulties encountered during the
war. Pe~rnambucO's growth and pres
n prosperity r due to its cotton
and sugar production, which has
placed a great deal of wealth in the
hands Of the plantation owners, cot
ton dealers, and merchants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Served Him Riuht,

"IIave you Loves Young DreamT'
asked the fair shopper.
NO, ma'am,' replied the impudent
clerk. But how about kissing Me in
the Moonlight
.Impossihle. I could still see your
face."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
No Discussion.

81 don't hear a word of discussion
about the film remarked the house
manager. THE people seem to be de
parting in utter silence
"Well. it was Il story about an
abused wife, and that's a good theme
FOR married couples to keep away
from.'-Louisville Courier-JourEal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
How'n This

We offer $1,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by
CATAPRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sole by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free
+. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
A Mouthfui.

The intense Miss Miggs-Do you not
think thai the communists, by the doc
trine of syndicalisln and mass action.
shall ultimately develop an insurgen,
cy which shall impose the soviet prin-
ciple on industry rs Il whole?
The dense Mr.. BoggS-lou said it,
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

Without Doubt.
what does that rich publisher on
slider his best Seller?"
"The one he stocked up before the
drought"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

his position to take charge of his
brothers farm at Occur d'Alene, his
brother having been incapacitated by
a recent attack of influenza.
At the alumni meeting of the uni
versity held Thursday evening, it was
decided to organize a local club.
George Horton was chosen temporary
chairman and Belle Willis, secretary.
w. Kjosness stated the state wide
plan for organization. About 18 were
present. A second meeting will be
held March at the "Y' hut.
Tested for purity and termination
garden and field seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Ida. 6-36
The boy scouts with scout master.
F, D. Hawley, will take hike to
Toners Butte this afternoon, cook
their suppers and then hike back to-
night.
Mrs. Herbert Samm of Northport,
Wash, is in Moscow to visit at the
home of her father, DR.. W. H. Car
ithers.
Russell NARROW of Missoula, Mont,
is in Moscow to look over the city in
view of starting vulcanizing shop.
John King received a telegram to-
day announcing the death of his
mother in Missouri. Mrs. King was
72 years of age. She leaves two
children, her son in Moscow and a
daughter in Missouri with whom she
lived. The cause of her death was
paralysis.
Mrt D. M. Scott is on the road to
recovery from a recent attack of in
fluenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Don't Blame Mosquito.

We have lately been taught that the
mosquito was the only dissemination of
malaria, and that we should be safe If
we should get rid of mosquitoes. But
Doctor Roux, farmerly Chief physician
of the ST. Louis hospital at Jerusalem,
asserts as the result Ct his OWE expert
ence of 20 years and that OF many
colonial physicians. that malaria often
exists where there are no mosquitoes.
He points out that everywhere In
malarial countries the disease breaks
out Just at the time when the soil is
broken for planting. He does not deny
that the anopheles mosquito spreads
malaria, but he says this Is evidently
not the only means of Infection.
The old theory that malaria was
caused by the bad air OF swampy dis
tricts or by certain emnnaticns from
the soil may be correct after all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

SAMUEL T. OWINGS, Sales Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
CANADA INVADED BY EAGLE
Bird Was Seemingly Tired After Long
Trip, and Was Easily cap-
tured; Given Name.

The American eagle recently spread
his wings majestfcally over Canadian
sell. The e4gle-a real one by the
wsy-soared from somewhere and
landed In Sandwich. Ont. Whence he
came, nobody knows. But it was from
= long way of. as he was manifestly
exhausted when he aliKhted on the
roof Of new house at the corner OF
Lot and Peter streets. 1t was just
about noon, and children coming from
school espied him, says the Detroit
News. ca
The bird stayed on his perch for
some time, when the mob gathered be-
low. The eagle surveyed the crowd in
bored manner during the MINUTES
when he was not engaged in searching
with his beak for something or things
came larger and more threatening.
Finally one Drawer than the rest, evil
IDENTIFY a Briton without guile, cast the
first stone. i
The American eagle spread his wings
to their full extent and, waiting not
for the year of parley between disput-
ant nations, futtered to the ground
Down the streets of Sandwich the
proud bird trotted with unhurried
but dangerous steps. Through gaunt-
let of citizens he ran, Indian Ike, turn
ing his beak from right TO left with
each new step to peek at some venture
some bystander or over-ardent pur-
suer It looked for time as If the
bird would not be captured. But ne
finally came to man whose attitude
was not hostile. With scarcely
struggle the eagle gave in.
His captor was Clyde Thornton, 81
Peters street, an American citizen.
During the remainder of the day the
Sandwich residents made tentative
peace offerings in the form of pieces
of meat. The bird accepted them I'M
gra ciOusly.
His name is Roosevelt, Thornton in
sists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Beliefs About Worlds End.

The Mohammedans believe the time
Of the end of the world to be a per-
feet secret to all save God alone; the
angel Gabriel himself acknowledged
his ignorance on this point when Mo
haInmed asked him about It.
Christianity of all is the least GER
tain about the precise time of the
event. Jesus, telling his disciples of
the precursory signs Of the great ca
tastrophe, said: verify, this genera
ton will not pass before mT words
shall be accomplished" The first
Christians, accordingly, looked to i'm
mediate fulfillment Of the prediction
and believed the end Of the world
near at hand. Although thu advent
failed to come to pass. they claimed
to believe in its near realization. Still,
centuries followed centuries and the
world continued to live.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

Jefferson, Wednesday afternoon.
There was very good attendance
and important business plans for the
future work were decided upon.
Fresh Columbia River Smells at the
Inland Market. Phone 1874. 14tf
Mrs. Sam Callison of Kendrick is
at Moscow hospital for medical
treatment.
Eugene Hawley of Little Potlatch
was in Moscow Thursday evening to
attend the alumni meeting of the
university.
Victor Pearson and Andrew Nelson
went to Hanford, Wash, today to at
tend to some of the estate of the late
Axel Pearson. ssssssss,s. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempf and Mrs.
C. F. Tuomy of Genesee motored to
Moscow Thursday.
Miss Ellen Iverson, teacher Of the
Snow school, south Of Moscow, went
to Spokane today for the week end.
F. I. Rockwell of st. Maries, Idaho,
is attending the meeting of extension
workers at the university.
Mrs. L.. ID. Gillette and daughter,
Dorothy, of Seattle, are recent ar
rivals in Moscow. They have come
to be with Mr.. Gillette, who is en-
ployed in the highway work, and who
has been in Moscow several months.
Fancy Cod Fish, absolutely bone
less. 25c and 35c cartons. Inland
Market. Phone 124. 26tf
Mrs. Hector Shoop has returned
from Seattle, where she went to visit
her brother, Percy Scott, who was re-
Gently married to Miss. Mary Sen
wartz of Seattle. Mrs. Scott is
bookkeeper for lumber firm in that
city. Mr.. Scott is in the employ of
an electrical shop.
ALT Bohn Of Elk River was in Mos
cow Thursday.
E. F. Afford of Fargo, North Da-
kata, is visitor in the city.
Frank H. La Frenz, graduate of
the university in rs, and since mana
ger of the experiment farm Of the
at Standpoint, has resigned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

thing over thirty centuries ago Egyp-
tisn sculptors were carving such stat
ues out of solid blocks of black gran
lite for the decoration of temples; and
then In 1850, as the record goes, an
Arab sheik. working at the instigation
of a Venetian priest, found statue
of Nut in the sand that had accumu-
lated over the ruins of Ksrnac. Since
then a good many statues of Nut have
been recovered, and the strange god
dess of strife, part animal and part
human, as the sculptors imagined her,
dwelIs in many a museum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
GODDESS HAS MANY STATUES
Selshmett, or Nut, Egyptian war d.
vinity, Seems to Have Been
Favorte With ScuIptors.

The arrival at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum or Art, IN New York, OF seven
statues Of Sekhmett, or Nut, the an
cient Egyptian goddess of war, pur-
chased in England in 1914, reminds
one Of the beginnings Of modern inter-
est In archaeology, for the seven stat
ues, although their history over the
last century seems difficult to trace IN
all its details, were probably among
the earliest results Of Egyptian exca-
&c HON that came to England. Some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Royal Grapes at Law Prices.

The vine which belonged to the
kings of France still exists at FOn-
tainebleau and bears fruit. One day
In September the administration of
the demesnes, according to established
custom, sold the grapes bs award.
There were 900 kiIos of grfpes, and
the astonishing thing is that they sold
for 525 francs! Yet the little com
mon grapes to be bought ON the Paris
street barrows fetch from 90 to %
sous the pound. Royal graoes grow
seem. Those purchasers must have
thought themselves fortunate; cheap
and good is not d combination often
to be met with in France nowadays.
est Paul's is on scale Of grandeur
exceIling everything I have yet seen"
writes Bayard Taylor Of his first trip
abroad in 1874. "The dome seems to
stand in the sky. as you look at 1t;
the distance from which you view It,
combined with the atmosphere of Lon
don, gives 1t dim, shadowy appear
fnce, that startles one with its i'm
mensity The roof from which the
dome springs is itself as high as the
spires of most other churches black
ened for 300 years with the coal smoke
of London il stands like a relic of the
giant architecture of the early world.
''The interior is what one would
expect to behold. after viewing the
outside. A maze of grand arches
On every side encompasses the dome.
at which you gaze up as at the sky
was never more impressed at the
grandeur of human invention than
when ascending the dome. | could
with difficulty conceive the means by
which such mighty edifice had been
lifted into the air The dome is like
he summit of mountain, so wide is
he prospect and SO great the pile upon
which you stand"
--~---- '---r------~-~~-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
= = = = = , z = ? , + = + = + = I!
= CITY NEWS
\ = =, = I = I, = J. ! = = \ = = 4 =

Weather. daho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair in the north, probably
snow in the south; colder tonight.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Schumacher of Mid
vale, Iaho, that they will move to
Boise, March 1, where Mr.. Schu-
macher will take a nine months bust
ness course in the government school.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church held business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Little, south
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

ton pictures Saturday afternoon at
2:30 and at the Kenworthy Theatre.
Will be shown in addition to the
Burglar for Night" See the work
ing of this wonderful tractor in the
field. Simple, efficient, practical,
price in reach of every farmer, $465
at factory. Operated with any auto
mobile. Don't hesitate; see it work
before your eyes.
SAMUEL T. OWINGS, Sales Agent.