davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23

Malicka vlozila raGku ma "a
ludek, ably naznacila, kde ma
bolest z hladu.
Matka zvedla namahave
svou hubenou ruku a nechala
j; klesnouti na hlavu devcatka
q pax zaseptala:
Papa Pride, pravila. NE
plac, drahousku. Papa brzy
Pride.
Gale on neide TAX dlouho.
Proc 81 nepospl$i, mama? Coz
nevi, ze jeho mala holticka ma
hlad?"
Zena zaup6la a odvratila
svuj oblitej. Nemohla Sc divati
ma vyhubly oblitej hladoviciho
Gitete. Svou vlastni bidu snase
la bez reptani. Ale to nevinne,
bezmocne dite! Co utinilo, re
je buh TAX tresce?
"Jsi ulavena, mama ?" taxa
10 Sc devcatko. "a isl take hla-
dova jake ia? Papa 81 musi po
spisiti chlebem pro mas,
vid'?"
20, bozc, budiz milosrd-
nym," bedovala zena. "PoSli
poEoc - nebo smrt. Takto to
Gele snaSeti nemuzeme".
T6zky. nejisty krok oval Sc
na rozviklanych schodech.
Papa prichazi." zvolalo d.
te vesele. "Nyni nebudeme VI
ce hladovy".
Dvere Sc otevrely a do svet-
nice vstoupil muz. Byl vysoky,
soumerny hladce oholeny. Je
no oblicei byl hezky Ia pTizni-
vejSich pomeru, takto ale byl
vyzabiy nedostatku. Y ocich
jeho plal gar utrpeni. Ruce je
10 byly prazdny
DevCatko b6zelo k nemu.
90, to jsem rada, re isl pri-
5el, papa, protoze mann hla1.
Prinesl isl chleba pro mne a
mama ?''
Muz il wal ma ruku a klcsl
5 hi na zidli vcdlc poStclc sVe
lmiraiici zeny,
"Nc; buh mi pomoz", zaho-
'ekcval. "Ncpfinesl jsem nice
loz. Nemohl jsem mic nalez-
noutl. Cely svGt Jest nam uza-
rren. Musimc zcmriti hla.
lem !"
"OSl&liVy papa, reklo plac-
~ dite, "nepfinesc mn6 a ma
ma chleba. kdyz jsme hlad0-
W"
Muz skloni! hlavu ia polStaf
Jedle sve zeny a dai Sc do use
lay 6ho place.
{. go nam dGlat? Co mann
iGl2t?" narikal. 81 me ditG
enc kara. Pokusil .isem sc =
| }, .cn buh Vi, .lak jsem Sc po-
| louSel nalezti neiakou praci,
ne neni pro mne zadne. JIM il
| naii dost. Mokou IiViti sve mi
acky, ale mne sc dotkla tGzce
! 'uka Pane a muslin prihlizeji
| +, tomu, jak moH drazi umiraj i
| lladem".
Bjla ruka zenina opet sc
| .vedla tcntokrate padla na
llavu placiclho muze.
ia te nekaram, manzeli''
| )ravila. "Pokusil isl Sc. il
| i'm, re isl Sc vsemozne pokou-
iel, a pakli isl Sc nesetkal sc
darem. nCni to tva vina. Use,
% muzemc d6lat, Jest cekat
oyti trpGlivymi. Co Sc mnc tY-
@, budc brzy vsemu konec. A
| !a mala Alice. Ubohe male ro-
| batko. Rada hych hned zemrc-
a, kdyby mohla bytl nasycc'
na".
Celc tClo ubohcho muzc ;;t
,hvelo pohnutim. Focal vzly
kaii, kdyz slyscl svo zenu pc
.isickratc u.iiSt' 'oyati ie.i o icj
-iuvere d zc proti ncmu zadno1
| Utmost ncma. A ona umirala
ooneyadz on ncmohl il opatrit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23

lozil sve hladove devcatko ve-
ole matky, kde plakalo tax
dlouho, az usnulo.
Pojednou Sc zastavil. Sc Ia
t'atyma peStema, vzhuru po-
zdvizenyma, pohledl ma zenu
oite. PAX zvolal:
"Ano, ueinim to- Ma svete
nenl zadneho smilovani a V ne.
bi zadn6ho milosrdenstvi. Az
Sc zakon stara o ty, jiz hlady
umiraji".
Osamela ditetem, matka o.
pet Sc modlila. Slaba a kostna
Ia ruka hladila zvolna a ne
stejn6 kuteravou hlavu maleho
space. Nemohlo to liz dlouho
trvati. Citila jiz bolesti hladu
takovem rozmeru, re smrt hla-
dem nemohla byti daleka.
Y tom byla polekana rychly
mi kroky. Takto nepTichazlval
jeji manzel domu 2 jeho mar
nych cest pri hledani prace.
Neco Sc muscle prlhoditi.
Muz ieji vyrazil dvtrc. Ruce
jeho bvly plny baliku.
eide, zvolal, "ty isou pro
vas! Jezte, Musite iisti, abyste
zustaly na zivu! Byl isem k to-
mu dohnan! Ukradl jsem je, a.
lie pro umirajici hlady musi byt
n6jake omluvy .Jdou "a mnou,
jsem honen jako pes. Slidici
2akona jsou mi ma stop6! Oni
neznaii zadn6ho slitovani, Ale
van nemohou ubliziti, Jezte a
zijte,"
Tome, Drahy Tome. Co isl
CCinil?" zaSeptala zena.
a dial il ieden kuS do ruky.
On rozlomil bochnik chleba
'Zde Jest chleb", pravil, "a
til banany uHenky. Nidel
Jsem iich syazek, kdyz jsem
utikal a wal isem je. Jez! Mu-
sis ziti, Neni to zadny hrich
zachraniti tvuj zivot a tveho
ditete. ia vSak muslin iiti. AZ
ilude bezpecno, vratim Sc. S
bohem, ma draha, trpeliva ze-
no! S bohem, ma mala Alice Z.
| s lohem !"
Polibil ob6 Sc zoufalym
| IUpGnim vybchl &c sv6tnice q z
Gomu.
Kdyz tento St'astny muz
vrazil do domu a b6zel po
schodech $ llradcnymi, k "a
chran6ni zivota sve zeny a dit
lia vclepotiebnymi vecmi, o.
tEel Sc o muze, ktery stal prede
dvefmi, hled6 neduv6riv6 do
SDinave chodby. Ten muz byl
Graham. Ustoupil mu Z cesty,
ale dobTe zahledl jeho obli-
cci.
"Nebesa", zvolal pro sebe,
''to ie ten muz, ktereho HE
dam! To ie Tom Jeffrys tax il
ste iako re ziii! N9co Sc muse
10 prihoditi, re tax pospicha.
" ell, ic aspon dome a ne
rluzc mi uprchnouti. Chef S
nim samote promluviti po-
fkam zde ma n6ho. On Ease
lIfijde ven, 0 tom neni zadne
| pochybnosti".
S0tva re tuto samomluVu do
Eoncil, Jeffrys b6zel jiz dolu
20 schodech na SVEN divoken1
ut6ku pred z&konem. Kdyz ..iei
1ninul, Grah2m na nCj zavolal,
ale zaslcchnuti icho .imena po-
Gesilo .lcj popohanclo k rye h
loiSlmu behu.
"Zdc, zdc", pravil Graham,
nesmim icj nyni ztratiti!" A
pustil sc "a MIN uzkou ulici.
Jcffrys byl dost chytry, ably
nevzbudil pozornoSt rychlIm
tehem. Kdyz odb5hl kus cd do
1nu, zabocil do krive ulicky a
Hmlrnil svuj bch ia RICHLY
krok. Graham, skoro V patach
ia MIN, uGinll to same.
4 n6iakG priciny zdalo Sc
Grahamovi prospeSnym, ncmIl
W bnoI /, Ioffr,rcn,.; rbioJ -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
ZPRAVY z CZECH.


vyboru N. S. konecn6 projedna
ma byla minuly tyden tez otaz
ka zupniho zrizeni. Byla uci-
n6na tato usneseni: Praha bu-
de vynata re svazku zupniho a
postavenl jeji upraveno bude
zvlastni1h zakonem. V Cechach
ma byti 9 zup a to: Zupa praz
ska: bude miti 100000 obyv.,
45 poslancd, Al ceske, / mem.
Zupa chrudimska: $4,000 O.
byv., II POSI-, 10 ces. / mem.
Zupa kralovehradecka: 542.-
900 obyv., II posi-, 8 ceskfch,
8. mem. Zupa jicinska: 10000
obyv., II POSI-, IL ceskTch, 6
mem. Zupa ceskolipska: $780,
900 obyv., 13 POSI-, ceskych a
13 mem. Zupa lounska nebo
slanska: 785.00 obyv., II POSI-,
8 teskych, 8 mem. Zupa karlo-
varska: 548.000 obyv., II po-
slancu, - ceskych, IL mem.
Zupa plzenska: 764.000 oby-
vatel, II POSI-, IL teskych, 6
mem. Zupa budejovicka: $780,
600 obyv., 13 POSI-, 9 ceskych,
A mem. o sidle zupy lounske
nebo slanske neni jeSte rozhod
Inuto. - Ma Morave bude 5 zup
a to V Brne, Olomouci a Uher-
skem Hradisti, Moravske Ostra
We a We Znoime C hlasn bylo
pro Jihlavu a a hlasy pro TIE
bit.) Hupa brnenska bude miti
735.000 obyvateld, 16 poslan-
cu, Z toho IL ceskych. a nGm.
Lupa olomoucka bude miti
100000 obyv., II POSI-, Z toho
10 teskych, 7 mem. Zupa zno-
iemska bude miti 425.000 oby-
vatelu, Q poslancu, z toho 6 ce-
skych, 3 mem. Zupa uhersko-
hradiStska budc miti 100000
obyvatelu, 8 posi-. . toho 6 ces-
kych, - mem. Zupa moravSko-
ostravska bude miti $4,000 o.
byvatelu, Ia po3lancu, Z toho
| 8 CoSkych, 6 n6m. = We Slez-
sku bude miti zupa tesinska 9
lposlancu, toho > ceske, 2 ne
mccke. - Ma Slovensku bude
celkem Z zup, jeJichz sidla bu
dou urcena tento tyden die
lprani slovenskeho klubu. Jed
motive 2upy kryti Sc budou S
N0lcDnlml okrcSy, tedy kaZda
Izupa bude soucasne volebnim
okresem pro volby do Narodni
no shromazdeni. Pro volby do
senatu budou vzdy 2 zupy two
riti ieden volebni okres. Narod
nj shromazdeni ceskoslovenske
bude miti 800 poslancu. a to
$50 Cechu, A Slovaku, 9 Pri-
karpatskych Rusn, 4 Polaky,
16 Mad 'aru a 76 Nemcu. Senat
|republiky ceskoslovenske bude
miti $50 clenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-23
AmeriGanka republice. z

cest po Evrop6 vratila Sc gene
ralni sekretarka Y. NJ. c. A.
miss Crawfordova do Prahy a
licila sve zkuSenoSti V kruhu
pratcl takto: "Cestovat po f
vrope ie dne5 utrpenim. V lta-
lii, ac jsme nell listky prvni
ti'idy, musely isme celG puldl1y
stat a to vlaky pro zelezn;tni
stavku iczdily vzdy "a nckolik
dni iedcn. V hotelich jsmc ca
sto nedostaly nista a zustaly
isn1e ma noe venku. VSude u
zasna drahota a nepofadek. A
tax, kdyz jsem Sc po ns skolika
.mesicich vratila do Czech a pfi-
iizdela ku Praze, volala jsem
We vagone: Zlata Praho. Zlata
Praho. OpraVdu, Cechy jsou
.ncispofadan6iSi zemi V Evro-
pc, Jest TO hotovy raj proti jim
de-" V5ichni zahranicni cestu-
iici tax pravi. Republika neni
absolutne dokonalou, ale je o.
pravdu pomcrne nejlepsi zemi
" EVropc a ''mrcha ptal, jenz
.vlaStni hnizdo kali"
Ire zine. Y Rudohori ie-
ste mali znc. Y nedeli byio Vi
deti hoSpodare, jak sekaii pSe-
nici. Psenicc lezi pri zeni jako
pritiSknuta nutno il ziti vel
mi opatrne. Zrnka isou arci nc
zpusobila k mlcti. ale lie iich
pouziti aSpon jake krmiva pro
drubcz. Ma Stcsti neutrp6ly Y
Rudohori sr6hcn a mrazcm
brambory, take budou nyni
nezkazene sklizeny.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
GRAND JURY es>
AND OUR SEWERS

Sewerage conditions at the Court
House and County Jail. on the west
sid of the Public Square, Pitzer,
lower Main Street and In other parts
of the city arc SO bad and such a
menace TO the community that
Judge r. s. Rose will ask the Grand
Jury to investigate same unless re-
medied before that body meets dur
ing the next week or 90. The Advo-
cate has published number of warn
ings in regard to these conditions
as set forth By DIR. G. II. Albright
and DR.. ]. L. Whittenburg, of the
State Board of Health. but there
has ben no>action taken. All thoEe
using toilets on Pitzer. lower Main,
tho Public Square, near the Depot,
back of the High School, along Col
lege Street, also the Fiscal Court,
may expect action as soon as the
Grand Jury NETS. They will also be
made cognizant of the open sewer
age running across the street at the
back OF the Harris restaurant. DR..
Albright has data on every offender
in the city The fine for this offense
is $40 to s1O0 per day which will
come mighty expensive. While here
DR.. Whittenburg stated that appAr-
emily the only way to secure action
WIS to fine offenders when ccndi-
tions would be remedied. Our peo-
pie have a few days left in which to
get something done or face the
Grand Jury.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
B, w, NJ. y,

April 14th the q. w. M. 8. met
with Mrs. II. q. Clark. with "a mem
5ers present. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the President as
sisted by those present, who gave
scripture passages. The subject was
victory" The rs Million Cam
has been consumated tr.umphantly.
sFhe seeticn of the program used was
. Faaons from Cur Leaders, those rem
daring it heirg Mrs. w. W. Evans,
Mrs, John Groley. Mrs. Will Deth-
erose and Mrs. Dora Miller.
A the business session the COM
mi.tee OF tho Easter Sale reported
~t3c p;o1eAds IS being $3.50. Other
bnsine7s reports were made and four
srbccriot.cns to Royal Service, the
WOW 'T's m7glzlne, were taken,
Mrs. W. D. sutton, Mrs. John Gro
Ley and Mrs. r. l.. Creal, Com,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
SCHOOL
BOARD DECISION

The Board of Trustees OF the Bar
bourville High School met on the
evening Of April the tenth at the Of
fee of the County Attorney and dis
cussed at length the project of in
stalling a Model School in the
Grades at the City High School.
Under the new school law it will
be necessary for every teacher of
common schools in Kentucky to
have High School training and to
observe the teaching in model
school of teachers who are graduates
of some State Normal School. At
the present time there is no such
school In Knox County, and 1t will
be necessary for such school to be
installed here or all prospective
teachers will have to leave the
county for their preparation.
After discussion the trustees
were OF the opinion that 1t would
greatly improve the City High
School to employ some teachers who
are holders of diplomas from some
State, Normal and who are scienti-
fically equipped to teach in the
grades and it was unanimously vot-
ed by the Board of Trustees to, place
this class of teacher in the First,
Second and Fourth Grades for the
ensuing. year and to continue from
year TO year employing State Nor
NAL Graduates until such time as
all the grades are taught by teachers
Of this kind.
All prospective teachers in Knox
County will be permitted to visit
this Model School and to observe the
teaching of the instructors therein.
F./W. GOLDEN, Acting Secre-
tary. =
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
MAY DAY AT UNION COLLEGE

Miss Campbell wishes to begin
very oid-world custom that has OBJ
tained thru the centuries at Oxford
University, England. This is the
singing at early morning by stu
dents, This year IN. W the sing
ing VIII begin at 6;a0 A. M. on the
top Of Stevenson Hall. Listen for it
and come and join on the the Cam
pus. At 1850 P. M. (weather per-
mitting) there will be Promenade
Concert given by Union College
Band on the Campus, All are invit-
ed. II the weather is had the con-
cert will be given in the College
Auditorium under the direction of
Prof, G., E. Ahler. 26-2t
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
YEs-THEy'RE WEARING
THEM NOW

They are here and are being worn
by who's who. The overall is abroad
in the land as the great leveller and
price breaker.
For sometime the price of men's
suits has steadily risen until they
are as hard to buy as moonshine
whiskey in a church parsonage.
That is, for the ordinary citizen.
But, no one cares to go naked,
firstly because 1t isn't done in polite
society and secondly the sheriff says
one must not. Hence, with the two
fold object of continuing to wear
apparel and OF expressing their
disapprobation of being skinned by
gentlemen in the clothing and pro-
fiteering business, judges, lawyers,
doctors, preachers, bankers, profess
ors,, clerks and in fact all sorts and
conditions of men have donned over
alls and find that they are cool and
comfortable and so cheap as against
suits of price that the wearers are
patting their pockets books APPROX
ingly, remembering what they have
saved.
The movement is said to have
been initiated in Barbourville by
our friend James Bright of the First
National Bank and was pushed by
County Attorney James s. Golden
who carried the pledge to our citiz-
ems to sign. The response was so
emphatic that the Dixie, Jellice and
Knox Wholesale Companies threw
big lot of suits on the market at
cost price.
The ladies are to be invited to
con calico and as they have that nat
ural grace and beauty which orna-
ment any clothes they may wear, we
believe that they will Join the swat
the profiteer movement and show
that same spirit which their ances-
tors showed when they threw over
board o famous cargo of tea all for
the sake of principle.
We firmly believe that, since this
is becoming a national movement
in few months. our merchants will
be able to offer goods at prices
which our people believe are fair
and just.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
ADOPT A CHILD

The Kentucky Children's Home
Society now has in its Receiving
Home, in Louisville, 225 children.
They range in age from few weeks
to eighteen years, the youngest being
little girl less than three weeks,
and tho oldest a girl, eighteen years
of age,
Owing to Inc fact that we have
had 10 medium Of telling the citiz-
ems the number of children we have,
.--wo have rot had applications suf-
gcient 20 place them in homes.
We make this appeal to the citiz-
ems, asRing them to open their hearts
and homes to these children.
There are mary in the institution.
who are sweet and attractive, and
will radt2ta Gods richest blessings
and sunshine to the families who
talie them.
The majority of these children are
ready for homes and when you take
one OF them, you are obeying an in
FUNSTON Of our Savior who said "In
asmuch as have done it unto one of
the least OF these, ye have done it
unto me-"
People who are rot in a position
to give child good cure and atten-
tion need not reply, for It is neces-
sary fcr IS TO know that our chill
'drcn WI be we'll cared for.
II a Large number of these child
ran are placed ia the next 80 or 60
days, we can relieve the counties OF
children who should be sent to US
Immediately. cs i. Is impossible for
us to take them until we place
thoEc we now have in the Receiving
Home, and we hope that a great
many oc our Kentucky families will
ut this special time, find it conyen-
isn't to take one of these children in
to their homes.
For information address:--
Kentucky Childrcn's Home Society,
Louisville, Kentucky. 1886 Baxter
Avenue,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23


tional and teacher training school
and do other things of a progressive
and enlarged nature that is peda-
gogic.
VIII. The Board of Education
elected Nov. 1920 shall continue the
employment and service" of any ex-
isting officers, teachers, agents, or
other employees. subject to removal
for cause" until the close of the
term for which they have been elect
Cd.
TX. The said Board Of Education
shall adopt a resolution imposing
and levying an advalorem tax in
real and personal property subject
to taxation at a rate not exceeding
81. SO on the 500. valuation of said
property, and a poll tax of $500
on each male inhabitant in said dis
trict. The board shall prescribe a
levy to be made for" amount of
money which will be necessary to be
used to defray the expenses of main
tanning the school," including
sinking fund for bond liquidation,
etc. for liabilities falling due during
the current fiscal year.
X. Cqlored schools in cities of the
fourth class will be under the super
vision of the Board of education,
PROVIDED the City Council, by
ordinance DOES NOT CREATE A
SEPERATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION OF COLORED PEOPLE, and
powers of employment of teachers,
tax collector, agents, etc. would
come under the white board of ed
ucation.
X1. There are many features of
minor Importance to the public, viz.
establishment Of a set of by laws,
election of officers, their duties,
duties of members, their removal
from office, etc. The general school
laws of this State and all laws and
parts of laws applicable to the gener
al system of public schools not in
consistent with the new law remain
in full force and effect, but all laws
in conflict with the provisions of
the new act are repealed
This excerpt of the new school
law under which our city and dis
/ trict must operate is given that the
public may know something of the
recent legislative act and be in posi-
tion to intelligently anticipate it's
needs and apply it to the best posi-
BILE advantage of the child, whose
interest and welfare for a thorough
training in an up to the minute
school is most of all affected. Let
your interest in the public school,
and your money count in the quality
of your instructors, which always
is reflected in your child and mine,
and the community will be better or
worse according to the standard es-
tablished and our citizenship will
be maintained upon this basis.
w. C. BLACK, Chairman
Barbourville Graded High School
District No. l.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
g'tiE CHICKEN Law

First. That twenty-five chickens
n each family shall be exempted
fro:a toSFtion,
Second, That on all chickens over
the first twenty-five tax of ten
cents on each hundred dollars
worth of chickens shall be paid, II
will be readily seen that this law in
fact, practically exempts chickens
from all taxation.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW

Kentucky is undergoing marked
and we trust, a wise, and most far
reaching change in the educational
program for a higher standard of
teachers, better paid teachers, eco
nomic system of taxation, the re-
moval of politics from schools, etc.
Applying this law to fourth class
cities, let us note some salient fea-
lures of it, to witt
I. The new law carries the emer-
gency clause and is now in operation
ii. There will not be an election
for trustee the first Saturday in May
but old trustee will hold over until
the new organization is complete.
III. Six trustees to be known as
the Board of Education of Barbour
vile will be elected by secret ballot
at the regular election in Novem
Der 1920. The five members con-
stituting the present board of trus-
tees whether their term of office
expires or not) go out of Office on
the election and organization of the
Board of Education on the first Mon
day in January, 1921.
w. A petition for trustee must
be filed with the County Clerk mot
more than sixty and not less than
fifteen days before the day of cleo
tion," and mot less than fifty legal
voters of said district "must accom-
pany said filing paper. The election
shall be held without reference to
wards or territorial subdivisions.
General election laws govern the
trustees under the new legal term
School Ticket" 1t shall be the
duty of the sheriff to provide a sep
crate box for the reception of the
school ballot. Able to read and
write, attained the age of "a, and a
citizen of the United States for at
least three years seem to be about
the legal requirements for eligibility
to membership on the Board of Ed
ucation.
V. No trustee, at time of his
election or while holding Office, can
become directly or indirectly con-
nected with the sale of books, sta
tionery, or other property to, or in
terested in any contract with said
Board; nor shall any member vote
regarding the appointment or en-
ployment in any capacity of any per-
son related to said member as father
mother, brother, sister. husband,
wife, SON or daughter. nephew or
niece"
vi. All appointments and pro-
motions of teachers shall be made
upon the basis of merit, etc., and
said Board shall provide for the ex-
animation of teachers and issue GER
tificates to them. 1t may recognize
State Diplomas, State Certificates,
or State University and Normal
School Certificates which are valid
under the general school laws.
VII. The Board of Education
wbQ receive no compensation. 1t
may appoint a Secretary not Off
cially connected Herewith who shall
receive a reasonable salary" 1t
may also appoint a medical inspect
or (and this should be done for the
physical welfare of the pupil"
says the law,) and a truant officer;
it maintains general supervision of
the school, its property, enlarges or
decreases school territory under GER
tain conditions, condemns property
for school purposes, sues and can be
sued, etc: and it may establish
kindergarten, night, normal. voca-
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
DINNER

Mrs. Edward Faulkner gave a six
O'Clock dinner Thursday. April 18th,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D..
Snyder, of Williamsburg, Ky.
Covers were laid for the following
Mrn. Joseph Snyder. Mrs, Gather
the SweGringen. Mr.. Joseph Snyder,
DR.. Edward Faulkner. Mrs. Edward
Faulkner.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
RESCGITATED


10! CCunty Superintendent Hemp
i:ill 80 rot dead. On April 9th u
part of another item, which told OF
q death, was placed under a notice
signed by him, which credited him
with leaving a wife, two children
and other relatives. Out in his syl-
van retreat at Dishman Springs.
yJudgc $. 7. DishmGn read the item
ana shed the manly tear, hut, on
coming into town, he met the mori-
bucd ore and wondered If the min
eral waters which bear such a fair
rHpc5e, could give one the willies.
Then too, there has been so much
written about apiritualism recently.
that the judicial mind flashed its
query, "Eas lie been there and como
T. cl'" With ~ effort he asked the
question "s you Is, or is YOU
alIt7"
Or: worthy. superintendent re-
ply II is." clarified the situation.
In tho language of the poets, Super
intendeHt Hemphiil ein't left his
wife. Two children and other rela-
tivaa, hut is wearing smile on his
.ace and has 1oined the overall club.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The board of Supervisors will
meet Monday, April Goth for the
purpose of equalizing the taxation.
They are B. P. Walker, ]. B. Tros-
per, Trosper; j. H. Warren, Flat
Lick; Harrison Jackson, Scalf; Jno.
Elan, Jarvis Store; w. ]. Camp
bell Grays; w. S. Green and Grant
Hampton.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 25th.
alble School at s:45 a. m.

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1850 4. nj.
Sermon by the pastor: Jesus
Purposeful and Earnest"
The Evening hour is 1880 o'clock
Baptismal service after brief devo-
tional period.
Thos. ]. Belcher, Minister
L. r. Bean, of the State Rating
Board, was in town Tuesday.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Morning and Evening
Sunday School 8. As A. M.