davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-15

The Miami Metropolis notes that
the vote taken throughout the state by
a certain drug store in Florida, gives
Harding 526 votes to 773 for Cox
They are still derricking in De-
Funiak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-15
should get their applications in al

once.
Secretary Moore expects to have
given out the complete number of
scholarships by November 1 and all
applications must be in before that
time. The sooner they are in the bet
ter chance. the applicant has of being
one of the successful candidates, says
the secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-15

paFt must attend che meeting to be
tried out. The next weekly meeting
viii be held Thursday night at 1880
o'clock at the Army and Navy club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-15

NEWS OF RECORD
:: :; :: :; :: :: 8. .. {; :: 8: {: :: . :;
Deeds,

Charles f. Bryant and wife to r.
Bruce Somerville. Oct. u. 1920. s1.00
and other, NV. Ia of NE. Ia, Sec
2, TIP. 4 N, RI 81 West.
Weellley Bros. to 4. V. Mitchell,
Sept. 80, 1920, s1.00 and other, E. 1-2
of NE. IA of NV. Ia and SW. Ia
of NV. IA Of Sec. SO. TIP. North,
Range 34 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-15
PROHIBITION AGENTS
SEIZE MUCH PROPERTY,

Roanoke, Va. Oct 14.-Federal pro-
hfbition agents in the division COM
prising Virginia, North and South Car
DINA, Kentucky and Tennessee In the
month of September confiscated 1000
gallons OF liquor and seized s1,000,oo0
worth of property, according to a re-
port Just made public by s. r.
Brame, supervisor in charge of the
district. The property enumerated in
ciudes a ship valued at 100000, two
homes, 40 automobiles and 13 horses
and mules. A total of SEQ distilleries
were seized and 564 persons arrested
The work was accomplished by 200
agents.
DIR. Hutchinson has re.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

31sss dsskS kVsasiss ssss~sias ~ rsi7rssI siss-
s1tss aAs ststs Etrssas Sv svisas y ~ Assscs-
9ss y &silpsv 6ss1sfssas q DssstssV. kss Y@A
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

did for in that way I leaned approx
imately how much I would Aave 30
pay for the various garments to got
good material and good workmAasAip.
After deciding On the number Of tAinss
I needed, pattins in the roosh estimate
Of what it would cost to rake over
the clothes for the children and gettias
ny husband . estimate on his, I kavs
analiy managed It. Now I'm going %
take time to shop carefully and bs sat
isfied with results. shal1 taks &C.
count Of what buy, keeping eorrset
records SO that next year I can plan
with this year's budget in mind."
"1m 60 up to the attic this aftsr-
noon," Mrs. Jones decided. "The high
cost Of living is . hard, hard teacher
but guess might a. wen lsarA the
lesson 1t 10 teaching as." rr~ -r8 90
The Office Of Home Eeonomisp.h q.
.. Department Of Agriculture, suggests
that 1t would be . good plan for svsry-
body to join Mfs. Jones in efiuhhiar
the attic stairsf and after gst&ing as
estimate Of tie clothing prices, make
q clothing budget which would esver
all the winter clothes for the family.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
wIIpKR BBooams fKUAIK 7lI'I 'Fp
I1ToN ofTIUNH

Col. Clifton n. Wilder will cease to
be head Of the stats department of
safety Friday and asssuns tho onies Of
state prohibition oi1icer, . position to
which he was appointed Aug. !, last,
according to reports current at4 the
capitol Wednesday. His duties win be
the same as in his present position,
it Is said. Tho only difference viii be
that he will draw his pay from the
5000 law enforcement fund voted by
the general assembly for tho carrying.
out of the prob bition act. ,e
The state department Of safety,
which has been supported with funds
from the sale Of its equipment since
July Is, will 60 out Of existence Wed
nesday night At midnight, IL is under
stood A7 In ~ -if }t
Whist WIN os' done with the four
men who have worked under the diree-
tion Of Colonel Wilder has not besn
decided. Reports have n thst every
one Of them VIM - made seAss pro-
htbition officer and that they Will
work under the direction Of Wilder.
One Of the msa, as1A natssr II fast,
has been q state prohibition ollissr fer
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
y. s. BUTTE. xxronrs SMALL

In spite Of vast grazing lands in tho
United States this country furnishes
less than ! Per cent Of the butter that
figures in world or international trade,
according to statistics recently compil-
ed by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. However, the same fact,
expressed In terms Of the total NUM-
ber Of pounds Of butter exported, docs
Aot look % Insignificant, since the
annual total for At least one year cf
the last six decades has approached
so,ooo,ooo pounds. There has been
marked flactuation in this country q
exports Of butter, the amount re.
quently dropping 70 less than ons.third
Of the total for the big ysars. The
relation between d6messt.c ana foreign
prices has been the determining factor
in these chsnses. During the last few
years our experts, small a. they arc
relatively, have been going to 10 dif.
ferent countries, colonies, and dspsn-
. n "a L. ui.t "A - I,,.-..
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
HOW oNR wo1IAN SOLVED '
THR CLOTHING PRoBLl1f

81 went shopping the other day,
and have been most downheartsl ever
sincet II costs fortune To- Be we'll
dressed these days. T. II We, should buy
the winter clothes, I thought suf fan-
lily needed when I started out to shop
we should have to give up our Christ
mas trip home, the boonfI wanted 70
buy, and every pleasure We usually
plsn ON for the winter sseson." Mn.
Jones was tragic IL herS nsnnsf q shc
was telling her woes to her neighbor,
Mrs. Wallace.
'"You are in the same stage I was
in two weeks ago. Mrs.. Wallace com.
forted her. ret thought there was a.
soluteiy no hops, But T Nave recovered.
The remedy was an ovsrhAuling trip to
the attic, and an evenings struggle
with figures. You Do not realise how
many things you have slowed away
that are only half worn. The clothes
1 found can be made over with the
use Of Little new material, and serve
the purpose of some Of the new gar.
ments I had thought absolutely neees-
sary. The trouble with you and with
me il that until this big increase In
the cost Of clothes came along We did
not take very serious thought Of thsm.
We just took it for granted that We
had to have one or two new dresses .
season, new cost every other year,
and . suit tho other year, with httlo
thought Of the parts Of these garments
not worn out. I found had one gar
meat that would rspay making over for
mysek and several things that can be
made over nicely for the children.
"Then I sat me down with pencil
and paper to ssaks an iaVentory Of
whAt We eseh hA6. Hy hdsband sHd' I
sYyst earsfh dtar.nf decided On ~
arZfSaimsSS s6nt SIat ~ ecsM Spsnd'
,F ssssGssASA 1 tlH6 varstaac sclsnsG
# AiaaAg Tat sneuat cover H. ss-
eessitiss
"I an I'D I west sAeppi.s - l
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
ooLo1ADo's s1a rozAro sHow

=l"4 4AfS-3. -- I--+|- Ii gEJ
Ooiesade . ten million Asllaf potato
industry 10 to receive more attention
from the educational standpoint here
after. The chief object Of the West:
ern Potato Show, to be held in Denver
during Stock Show Week, is to show
improvement in methods OF growing
and marketing potatoes, but it is also
designed to teach the consumer 9 few
lessons about the preparation Of pota-
toes for the tsble. This IL the first
of what will be an annual event of
interest not only to Colorado but also
of the states Of Wyoming, New Mex.
leo, Montana, Utah and Idaho, ~ well
~ the western Nebraskx potato dis
tfiet. ty t...
There will Be strong competition
among these states and districts for
the trophy cups that are to be award
ed in the sweepstakes classes. There
will also be competition among coun.
ties, ~ well Is among individual grow.
ers Of potatoes produced under irriga-
tion and under dry farming conditions.
Both market and seed stock is to be
shown, the exhibits Of certified seed
including displays from Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and one exhibit from the
Province Of Ontario, Canada.
The State Board Of immigration Is
preparing the Colorado state display
which will do full justice to the i'm
portance Of the industry, hut will not
be entered in the competition with
outside states. The board felt that it
would not be graceful to compete with
visiting states, but at the same time
desired to show its approval of the
action Of the growers in selecting Den,
yer as the home of the mountain states
show.
Colorado is following the lead Of
Wisconsin in putting on an exhibition
Of this Kind" This state 10 the western
center Of the industry which, in the
mountain territory, now has an annu-
al production valued at something like
t25, 100000
The show is to be held at the Dem
yer Auditorium. Entrance will be free,
az tho show is strictly an educational
AFFAIR and not money making insti-
tuition. Stock show visitors are urged
to include the exhibition in their Den.
yer plans for the week. The exact
dates are January 20 to % inclusive.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

wisest men have known certain things
were impossible; they have warned
foolish men d well As children sgainst
excess in sentiment; but unhappily
Mr.. Wilson put his Judgment against
the wisdom Of the ages, and accepted
advice from no ono except an un
known man named House, whom no enc
else greatly respects. The theorists
have been IN the saddle, because Of
the assistance of the chief nation and
its ruler, and the wreck that has fol-
lowed is really appalling. rr -ss
Being . college man, Mr.. Wilson has
cast discred.t on colleges; . literary
man, he has discreditsd literature;
maker Of fne sphorisms, these win
be discredited in days to come a. new
or before. / believe his recent physi-
cal collapse was realization Of failure;
Of tumbling from the highest pinnacle
to the lowest abyss. - s; v-ss
Let the, world take waning against
the dangers of sentimentat.sm, aud
rescue itself from tho present mess II
it caA. Sentimentalists must be resu.
lated - we regulate bar tenders aad
distilleries; in the latter case, We have
been w.se enough to prohibit them.
We cannot prohibit sentimentahsts in
future, but We can see that nsvsr again
are they given complete charge Of na-
tional Affairs 4a9 o. *
xhs- sentimsntalistsl not only lack
common sense; they lack honesty.
There never was one who fairly cou-
sidersdu the just, rights Of those who
must pay' the taxes he would impose.
Probably mo- one mxn; in the worlds
history, las ever nbesa entitled TO sfl
the credit for great accomplishment: !:
dozen, hundfsd, . thousand OF :
million, -hunblsF men have helped
him. Likewise no one man ID 70 blame
for . great mistake. This ID trus ia
Mr.. Wilson - ease. Millions have
cheered his sentimentaiism, when he
promised beautiful but impossible
things, only to later Bitterly condemn
him for fsilafs troy night q Aavs
kaSwn was inevitable. We have an
cheersd nonssnss! TOO mueh,i in future
We must say what VI thiak; ana 30
csfsfuf 70 think ss fairly and sensibly
as possible. fsA'APil
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
1un 10 ACT
Don't Wat for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney nlnsaL Profit By Glen
WOOD spsinss Peoples Rxpsri-
!i.. ain, enceg

oceasional attacks Of baekaehe, IT,
regular urihation, headaches and dizzy
spells arc frequent symptoms Of kidney
disordsrrs IT, an error to neglect
these ills. The attacks may pass OF
for > time, but generally return with
greater intensity. Don't delay ! min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up their use until TIE
desired results arc obtained. Good
work in alenwood Springs proves the
effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy. -,
Mrs. h" G. Metelman, sos coope,
svsnus, alenwood Springs, says: "I
had been suffering from kidney trouble
for some time, whom . neishber I'D.
vised mo 70 try Doaps Kidney Pills
I am certainly indebted to her foi
geod adviee. Ny kidneys weren't &c:
ing - they should and annoyed mo ,
great deal. was rslisved immediate
y whoa took Deans Kidney Pilla
and, continued use nd me Of The
trouble, ~ - ~
Price co., at AL dealers. Doat
simply ask for . kidney. rsmsdy-ss'
Doan . Kidney, Pill.-ths SANE that
Mrs. Metslman had. Foseer-NiyuIr
Co., Mira, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
100000 FEET
National Forest Timber
For Sale


iiys yttng
1waships H.
1s..san sleoeo TT n q I'VE odpo ss44ooo feet
Of n
hspole sawbsr less and amount Of
he suitable
esndsd live
and lodgepole pine sawtmb too feet n
Of
after
5000 purchase price bid accepted
sfunded fs3eetsd 9F 7'tfl . - 'F'i r. so " & ~ ~
bids received the Diie. Forss
Denver Colorado, including February H. 1890
an bids IL reserved.
the character Of the
Submission bids should be obtained
~ Forester Denver Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
coon TA1k A19D s7ooK 1Alrcs

t1. ri.fs ID. f.re.ig = .LIs n ~
1855 acres sM .ilss re. tsw. 81 >
-pisndid road; 100 serss sslsvssad, =
.srss being |. sifl1.lfs, s-ros. I.s
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
hodss and sranary. splssail vsss
right; creek runs right tArsugh II.
place futaishing abundant wstsr "a.
stock purposes. cesvsaisat = goo
range. Tas It At 10000. Terms .,
part. You should be able to pay 70,
II In two or three yssfs from the pro
nearest town. stste Whist Improve
~ and . good chance TO sell II pries.
are right. Give full and seeurats dee
'ription, direction and distance from
nents are on the place and give yss,
lowest price and terms Of sals. II In
numbered state amount, rate Of int-,ss,
md when due. II yeu viii exehaue,
FOR other property. stats the hind vast
ID and your preference a. to leeat'ss
DONE put fietIAous vsiue On yea,
property II you want to sell. p. =
- Al DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
QUIET NEW IRA. N bnrvm

Denver, Dec. 81.-Numerous dinner
dances at hotels, slabs and p1ivats
homes and akatiAg sasnsval st WasA-
ingtcn park under saspiess Of The sity
govsrnnent, marked the principal fsss-
ures Of Dsnver's New Year ssaehsseisar
The city was - dry, according 70 tie
police, ~ the psoverbial bone d. 70
sbolishnsnt u The psrnit sysssn,
state lsw which AasAofissdt shiDnSats
Of hqsef froa aAssAsk istss, ia "
recent publicity given pslseAsss hsuo1
concoctions in n,aay pasts Of ~ ssaa-
Try. BiiAd tissfs tsisa IN vaaa = sssl
NV Ytas hqs,r sl1sstsssssy - psaIss
~. NotAiag yslt, asssed:lG = ~
pSaits, tasssEakslSS Il 1sndSs ioe1a
and H. sappay e ~ sAaessess =
ae.ss + Dssvs ~ szsssnsav ~.
autAositiee ~.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
ID HOWE ON R WILSON

! very muo0 uA0uAo 11Os<0OAs W.
son; not because I hxvs any prejudice
against him, but because hs has cars-
ed mo more trouble than any other
public man Who has ever lived. 1 BE-
heve he is responsible for most Of me
troubles with which my country and
the, world arc now afflicted. 80
And I. believe many others as COR
daily dislike Mr.. Wilson - do. 1
know = good many people, but I know
Of Just one who sincerely adnires the
president; . woman. She, tells me her
husband, aad her husbsndS father,
also, regard him rs srgreat and good
maas But. Ill the Others with whom
I have late{y come in eontaet are
either slant whom Mr.. Wilson's aams
comes up, or esiticise him violently: III
/ do not criticize the pfes. dent vio-
lently, as 1 have heard many others
do. Ny objection to him is thst he is
q tfsmsndouss sentimsntaiist;; snd, oc-
cupy.ng great position, aad eonss-
queatly exercising great power, has
tried 70 put hi, notions i,te sesst.
l do mot like sentims1taiists, or be-
Love them to be good men. Had Nr.
Wilson been . business maa, and se-
quirsa common senss by contact With
practical inairs possibly he would
have become . useful jnsn, - hs seems
to have fairly good Intelligence. Bat
hi WIS Born 'ihto 4 entinsntsl asAos-
phsrs, and kas' nevSt been out Of II;
he has always regarded the practical
lives of the people as sotdM and mean,
and apparently bGisvedl in n''svery' fooa-
ish tn ND serable' meA ihn .sFlwarnei 1
the pstple agaisst. phisa 1Ao know
finance thoroughly warned him against
mt,taRss,i but. hs whs stubborn, con.
ceitsd and unfair; a are all men, of bis
class, aud plunged into sxessas;ss he
l,eaaevJd the Auanciaf 'nsn Wis gaze
him. sound sdvice wers ssAsi. e.
Mr.. Wilson - saturated with these
fsise nstious which prevail In editor.
iai S6iees univsfsitiss, conventions;
when hs was elected president, u thot:
"Hs,s IL opportunity to bsasAt the
worlg; here b opportunity - DO the
soodn ehiags good men havs long been
trying to do" 30 hs sst abett Il, sad
has become the most thoroughly dis-
CREDITED public man the world has
ever kno&n. Non Of iprastieai coma
mon iense, and Of ,ueh fairness a. Is
fouad In, the human family, have ions
been sbie to overcome the gross ssnti-
msntslists; the men who would
aeh..evs great but impossible things,
but M. Wilson, by nature, education
and environment tho chief Of senti-
msntsiists, suddenly found himself
facing an opportunity never before at
The disposal Of such . man. And he
.eespted il, with such DISASTROUS re-
suits that the world will be crippled
for years to come by his acts
Had Mr.. Bryan been elected, presi-
dent, I doubt II he would have put
his theories into full effect: Mr.. Com
pefs would have hesitated-these meA
have good deal Of common sense,
and would have listened 10 others.
They would have coAsidsfsd history
and precedent. But Mr.. Wilson plung-
ID IN With Al the fsrver Of nad-
man, and adopted theories ~ i,apos
sible, q ifSblish, - ra,aossly expsa.
sivs - raiIroed 10 The plsast MARI.
For thouands Of ysars cur ssesst sad
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
IglOL- / si ria'f i5'
Work more
Produce more
~. % rfsl SID .eoI 15'
Save more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms. mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity. ... ....,.....-..
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines. more cars. more tracks, more ter.
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country Of ours IS going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities so increase production
there must Be public confidence in the
future earning power Of railroads.
The nations business can grow only a
fast IS the railroads grow.
~ Asla0l5. ,lsi ilh 1igas ,i, a. aas,rl ,g,, y . .
SNaA adt0t4a7,A,t IA published Ws:.,
aaaooatioag gt&alllcay '&xea4tlueA
ri o." oo~sA d. '''~' l.iu s- trrflo 7.f q
1ssss dakdas ksaw.sAss ssssw.i.s IL rsi1rsst
stss .ss sssa M~sss,s y s'isas y ~ Asss.s-
~ 4 Rslpsv 6nspsnsa. Dssdweg. Nss YsA
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Cheepsst aeeident inspr.nee-Dr.
rheh.. Eclectic OH; For barns, se.lds,
cpts and, emsrgepeiss. All druggists
ELL y, 90 ead sos, .oo q, .
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

Fer any iteAissas II tie ski,, fss
skin rashss, chap, pinp,ss, ~, W
Doan's Ointment. e0s q an Assg
stores. 3
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

R~~s.Ass sAss ~ ~ = psspabe
10 4 ~ hads ss asaseessl vs,ss.g
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05
Fe!edFle!!y3Ess
,'I|.'S'|||||:HFRSEfE

DROVE ut our risk that you can
! easily save one-third on high priced feed.
cat 10 % 80 days off the feeding period and
hare healthier hogs By feeding MMKOLINE.
Aids Digestion Mk01s has sna base sssr Sf
ma % contain any sulphuric acid o. anything
INJURIOUS 70 hogs OK poultry. 1t helps tone
unkhe system. making hogs less subject to
dnease practically tnsuring gains Of 21s lbs.
Asnd per day. . Q
Diversity Tested r5sf " xI B c STaf'
= Dairy Husbandry at Missouri University.
eanaucted Q scientific test which showed that
1uK0LLNE fed hogs made a profit of s2.57%
1ae than those not fed Milkoline. w: H:
11nknline made an extra profit Of $500 in 60
on0a Lee Jackson. Wappingers Falls, N. Y,
g1ss 1lilksline is great for shoats and sows.
ulkoline &c a Gal. N. Mi'kO s1ss ss@ss
0nlaoa Il is guaranteed not to spoil, rot. sour
. mpuh Keeps indefinitely in any climate.
El1ee d not come near it. The prices are as
AncxE gal; $50; 10 gal; $3.50: Is gal.
s. Day Trial T al 30 % as11 Ct n our sa risk
fed that IL is the best farm money maker and
sArcr you ever saw it costs you nothing. Sim
rkv send check or money order for any amount
9aav test; then If not satisfied return unused
pnrt ct our expenseand Wen Immediately re-
hnnd every cent you paid US. You are the sole
Saare, and have everything to gain and moth
- % lose by making this test. Our interest
~ and valuable BOOKLET. How To Hustle
Ncsxy Hogs To Market" will be sent free on
rsqreet-your name on q card win do.
Distributed by Herndon & Centei
louisville, KY.
nays-1yr-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05
UTF|GHT|NG
QUALITIES IN
YOUR BLOOD
If You Are Pale and Weak, Without
Ambition. You Need a Tonic
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Off Disease
and Keeps You Well and Enables
You to Work With Pleasure
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN

Serious sickness often comes when
you least suspect. You haven't been
exposed to contagion, yet all of a
sudden you ale fiat on your back and
in for siege of sickness.
Your, blood did not have fighting
qualities 1t was weak and thin.
Your vitality and powers of resist
ance were low.
When you overdO you use up en-
ergy. Your blood is driven to do
more than it can. IT becomes clog
ged with waste. The waste acts like
poison. Disease germs get in yo,,-'
blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic, Pepto Mangan.
1t makes rich, red blood that will re
sist and rout out disease germs.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t j.
effective ard easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. Both
have the same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"Gude's Ask for it by the
name and be sure the full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on the
package. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05

OF the worlds boots ard shoes,
more than AZ per cent are made IN
Massachusetts,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05
HOGS PAY BIG MONEY.

Mr.. Pete Wing. of Hawk Point,
Mo-. made lot of money out of his
hogs. He says: Il feed them Dr.
LeGaar's Hog Prescription 1t has
given wonderful results in putting
gains on then. with less feed. They
were on heavy feed for only u
month; averag ed gain of 2R
pounds daily, and were only {
months, 10 days old, when Sold"
Mr.. Wing rrofited by the advice
of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veterina-
rian and Expert Poultry Breeder of
% years standing.
DR.. LeGear's Hog Prescription
will put weight on your hogs also.
because it expels worms, purifies the
blood and conditions them so .ha t
they gain flesh on less feed
1t makes no difference what all
ment is prevalent among your stock
or poultry, it is money in your
pocket to get the proper Dr.. LeGear
Remedy from your dealer, on a sat
isfaction Or money back offer.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Is PROPOSED
BY. D. A. r.

Resolutions providing for the cree
ton of a mountain school as memo
rial to Kentucky men and women
who gave their lives during the war
with Germany, were adopted by the
kentucky Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at its annual
meeting at the Seelbach, in Louis
vile.
Sites suggested for the proposed
building include two in Knott coUn-
ey and one in Lee. The Organizat ton
will raise the necessary money and
will provide an annual maintenance
fund.
A resolution introduced by Mrs.
James Leech, chairman of the COM
mittee on the correct use of the flaS,
urging that more reverence be paid
the national emblem, also was adOpF
cd. 1t was suggested that national
holiday be created on which the
story of the Stars and Stripes be
read in all the public schools Of the
nation.
1t was decided that each chapter
hold it's initial meeting in Septem-
Der, instead of November. Chapter
historians were instructed to prepare
histories of each organization.
Following the meeting, State Oil
Gals were entertained at the Pen
dennis Club by Mrs. John Middleton,
and the delegates were guests o.
Mrs Alex Humphrey at her home at
Glenview.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-05
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