davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Wood Leading johnson by Narrow Margin in
Incomplete Returns From Presidential
Preference Primary.
hay REQUIRE AN OFFICIAL COUNT.
Unofficial Returns Show Interesting Results in
Massachusetts and Ohio Where Repub-
licans Cast Ballots.

four unpledged candidates we're
elected by substantial majorities. The
unpledged delegates will vote for
Governor Coolidge on the first ballot
Ex-Governor Samuel w. Mccall,
pledged to vote for Herbert Hoover,
was defeated by more than ten thou
sand votes. He was nosed out by
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Fr0thingham,
Wood pledged candidate. by 1,500
votes.
Russell A. Wood and Alvin T..
Fuller, the two remaining candidates
for delegates at large, pledged to
General Wood were defeated.
The Walsh slate was elected in the
democratic contest defeating ex-Con-
gressman Joseph O'Connen. running
independently. He poled only 5000
of the 10000 votes cast by the demo-
Gratis. s7,7'~e --ess,
Idaho Informal Caucus.
COEUR DE ALENE, Idaho, April
2S.- -Ninety-fiye percent of the dele
gates to the Idaho republican state
convention are favorable to what is
known as the Borah program. That
means that Senator VIM. e. Borah not
only will head the delegation to the
Chicago convention, but will be sur
rounded by unpiedged delegates who
will work in harmony with him. Such
is the result of an Informal caucus
held last evening.
II there is a movement among the
supporters of General Wood to gain
the upper hand in the convention 1t
was not in evidence at an early hour
th;s morning. There are Wood dele
gates present, but they do not appear
to have the necessary strength 10
gain control and they are less tlkeiy
to name delegation favorable 20
their leader.
r. H. Frawley, of Boise, this morn
ing was named temporary chairman
of the convention. The committees
were appointed early and will report
at two o'clock this afternoon. Every
thing this morning pointed to an
harmonious session.
Vote in Ohio.
coIJJMBJJS, Ohio, April u. =
Forty.tvo out of Ohio's forty-e1ght
delegates to the republican national
convention were claimed by Senator
warren G.. Harding's managers TO-
dow The claims were based on com
plete, but unofficial, returns , = ! from eo9
. e57 nrecincts out Of total of 5,8Sz:
Managers of General Leonard
woods campaign said he would nave
at least eight delegates. They also
expressed the hope OF capturing 't
least one -delegate-at-large.
Unofficial returns from 1,so. pie
o;nc4s On the presidential preferential
unte showed Harding leading WOOD
Nv NJ less than 1000 votes, with Hiram
Js,nsnn running third and Herbert
Hoover fourth.
The vote:
Harding-6s, ,0Ss. ...y f..
Wood-64,612. "s
Johnson-s,07s. .s.g
Hoover-6,76S. .ho
This vote is not olnu'hs on ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
|tal Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

hited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Ine
fsus bureau today announced the
lowing 1920 population results:
Youngstown, Ohio, 132,358.
Portsmouth, Ohio icity county ex.
|sive with Wayne township, 1901.
fpringfield, Mass, 129,3S8.
ktchburg, Mass, 41,01S.
Gardner, Mass, 1850.
flmira, NJ X 1896.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

II work, takes you where Il wish"
never will.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Idaho Informal Caucus.

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Keokuk merchants, through
|their advertisements printed in
The Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
L. S. SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY

Miss Emile Yunkers, Assistant
Regional Director for Kentucky
was here last week to enlist the
children over third grade as mem
bers of the U. S. School Garden
Army.
Any child who will raise one or
more food crops in the back yard
or on a vacant lot will be enrolled
and be presented with ensignia for
captains, 1st. and End. lieutenants
and privates. All classes are to be
enrolled into companies.
There is no better way of reduc-
ing the high cost of living than by
increasing the food production. Any
child can raise from $40 to 500 of
wholesome vegetables. Don't let
the opportunity go by. Now is the
time to prepare your garden and pre-
pare your soil.
In many of our cities, gardening is
definite part of the school system
underline auspices OF the Board OF
Education. Best results are obtain
ed with supervision during vacation.
County Superintendent Hemphill
is very much interested in this whole
some occupation for children and
has promised his hearty co-opera-
ton. We expect one hundred per
cent of the school children to get
into this movement. Competition
will be keen. Reports on produc-
ton and acreage will be kept. A
display of the vegetables and flowers
will be made at the County Fair
Prizes will be given by the First
National Bank in September when
the final reports on estimated values
are made. We hope that Barbour
Vile will be second to none in this
country.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
JOHN NJ. TINSLEY MADE
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN

Lexington, hy.--Feb. 20. John
NJ. Tinsley, of BarboUryillo, has
been appointed shairman, for Knox
County for the Campaign being di-
rected by Pennsylvania College, un-
der the auspices of the Tnter-Church
World Movement for funds needed
to maintain its educational stand
ards and for needed improvements.
The actual drive for funds will
begin April 21st and end May End.
The Campaign is intended to show
the Members of the Disciples Broth
erhood in Kentucky the needs of the
College and its allied institutions,
The College of the Bible and Ham
ilton College, the junior college for
women.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
COMMUNITY BUILDING

A community building is badly
needed for Barbourville and we are
pleased to learn that a movement is
already on foot to promote one. 1t
has been suggested that while we
cannot afford to put up an expensive
building 1t is quite feasible to put up
a log building, the logs of which it
is hoped will be contributed by the
soldier boys or their relatives liv-
ing in the County and by those own
ing timber lands. There is not a
family who had a boy in the service
which will not be glad to do this.
A suitable lot will of have to be Sc
cured and this is of course up to the
public minded citizens.
This is in our opinion, the best
idea that has been advanced for Sc
curing a community house and ORR
ginated with one Of the boys who
served over seas and who is also a
practical timber man, Edward
Scent. The building would be uni
que, the relatives OF the boys would
be contributing a memento of last
ing character, a building would be
erected that could be used also as
rest room for women and children
from the country, and which lastly,
will serve as a memorial to both the
living and the sacred dead soldiers
whose memories we revere.
The whole matter will be under
the patriotic care af the American
Legion Deaton-Smith Post No. So
assisted by the women's clubs OF
Barbourville.
Let us get busy.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
ENTERTAINED FOR
HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. T. b. Stewart, whose charm
ing hospitality was enjoyed Friday
afternoon at the Orange Tea Room
entertained in complement to her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. Casper Howarth,
of Chester, Pa, and Mrs. T. H. Hay
den. Of Corbin, KY, who are her
house guests.
The attractive Tea Room, always
lovely with its decorations of white
and gold, was made still more attrac
tive with st. Valentine colors and IA
vore.
Top score was made by Mrs. Rob-
ert Slaughter, who received a set OF
cut glass nut dishes, while Mrs. X.
L. Miller received a dainty piece OF
lingerie as second prize. At the
same time Mrs. Stewart presented
her honor guests with sterling silver
ribbon runners.
With the coffee creamed oysters
and a delicious salad course we're
served. -DeLand, Fla, Daily News.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Washington Birthday a party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Murphy in honor of Ruth Hawn,
her birthday falling on the same
day as that of the Father of her
country. Music was a feature of
the affair, among the renditions be-
ing Washington's March. Little
Miss Ruth was draped in American
flags, there were five red and five
blue candles and an interesting and
impressive five layer cake.
Those present were Mrs. j, F.
Hawn, Miss Anna Stewart, RATHER
inc Hawn and Master William
Franklin Hawn.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
LIBRARY TAG DAY A SUCCESS

Everyone was tagged on Monday
before noon for the High School and
Grades we're turned out to see to It.
Red tags we're in evidence every
where and as a result the fine sum of
seventy-six dollars ($76.OO) was
turned in to the Library fund. And
pupils and citizens alike felt the Joy
of doing and giving to a worthy OBJ
ject.
The reception, or rather, the AT
Home" held at the School building
in the afternoon was we'll attended
and seven books were donated. Tea
and waters were served by the en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. l.. l..
Richardson, Mrs maud Marcum and
Mrs. ]. S. Miller.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
JUDGE SAMPSON FOR SENATOR

Uuder the caption whats Doing
Among Politicians" which appears
in the Louisville Times each Satur-
day. we find the following:
Judge Sampson Doomed For Senator
Friends of Judge Fleming ID.
Sampson of Barbourville, present
Judge of the Court of Appeals for
the Seventh District, are behind
movement to get him in the race for
the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States Senator, and while he has
not let his intentions be known 1t
is said that he is giving the matter
serious consideration. Supporters
of Judge Sampson say he has never
lost a political race"
Judge SIMPSONS Appellate Dis
trict is composed of twenty-seven big
Counties in Eastern Kentucky. most
of them Republican, and they are
for him for anything. and especially
anxious to see him in the United
States Senate. AS a member OF the
highest Court Judge Sampson has
made a wonderful record and has
proven beyond question his ability
as a lawyer and a jurist.
AS campaigner he has few
equals. In addition to being an ex-
cellent stump speaker. he is great
mixer and a vote-getter especially
among the great common people.
This is demonstrated by the fact that
he has been elected to every once
to which he has aspired. There is
no more active Republican or pop
ular man in the party, and II he
seeks this senatorial nomination he
will win it, and is one Republican
who can be elected this fall by q
big majority.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church met on February goth at
the home Of Mrs w. B. Minton. 1t
was decided after hearing the good
report of the Valentine Food Sale,
to make a practice of holding a sim
liar sale every two weeks beginning
Saturday March 9Th, at the Frank
lin & Cannon store. The special meet
ings to begin March 14th were also
a topic of discussion.
Tea and sandwiches were served
by the hostess and every one enjoyed
visiting with little Miss Edith Irwin
Mitchell. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Mitchell.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
NJ. Il. CHURCH LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Jordan Miller February 20. Twenty
five members responded to roll call
with Bible verses. The regular
routine of business having been com
pleted the Aid decided to have a
food sale. Saturday. February %,
was decided upon as the day.
The Aid was delighted to have as
visitors Mesdames S. H. Jones, E.
V. Barge, Herbert Miller and Miss
Brown. The hostess served a de-
licious salad course assisted by
Mesdames J. S. Miller and L. c.
Miller. They adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Larkin C. Miller March S.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
OIL NEWS

The Associated Producers are
down to within short distance of
the Big Injun sand and 1t is likely
that they will strike it by Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week, provid-
ing nothing occurs to deter them.
Last Saturday they had put down
some 1000 feet of 8 inch casing
and were Just at the top of the big
lime. They we're then preparing to
put down Ia inch casing. The
lime is 200 feet thick and just be-
low this is the Big Injun sand. Two
good wells were brought in in this
vicinity in the past and the prospects
are excellent for good strike which
will have a big influence on all the
land now under lease in Knox Co.
The L. P. Clark drilling Company,
of Ranger, Texas, have entered the
Knox County oilfelds and have TAX
en- up a lot of leases for future de-
velopment.
The Mark Wymonds Oil Co. has
bought and is shipping to Barbour
Vile, a standard oil rig.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
L. G. DOWNS RICHMOND

Union College knocked spots off
E. X. & S. N. this week, the score
standing Al to 81 in favor of home
talent.
The lineup was as follows:
LIST Half Forwards, Overly and
Collie Franklin; Center, Josh Faux
ner; Guards Robert Blair and Ches-
ley Franklin.
End Half Forwards, Overly and
Collie Franklin; Center, Josh Faux
ner; Guards, Baker and Blair.
Union made 20 points the last
half when the score tied. Overly
made field goals and Josh Faux
ner 7. Some game.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
DIR. BURTON TURNS BACK

DR.. F. r. Burton wears a Jaw
which certainly indicates determin-
alton, but even so, when he started
for PARROT Branch on Richland
Creek Tuesday morning to see a
patient, he had to turn back on ac-
count of the condition of the roads.
After getting out OF the corporation
limits, he found several men watch
ing out that people did not fall into
a certain mud hole. He was told
that IL he got into 1t his horse would
have to be pulled out. 1t is under
stood that the life of a mule, a val
liable animal in these days, was
saved by holding it's head out Of the
water when it stepped into the hole
recently. 1t was finally dragged out
DR.. Burton went over by train
later, which means Of course, that
the time lost between trains could
have been devoted to some other
sick people of whom we have plenty.
This hole should be drained and
filed up.
Those who read the news from
over the County will note that prac-
tically every one of our correspond
ents has something to say about the
mud and bad condition of the roads
showing that this condition exists
all over the County.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
LEGION
THANKS FRIENDS

Deaton-Smith Post No. 60 of the
American Legion wishes to thank
every one who in any way assisted
in the Memorial exercises given
February 22nd. We also wish to
say that thru an error, the name of
the son of Mr.. j. B. Trosper was
not called on the Honor Roll. All
these errors will be corrected as
soon as possible.
Leslie Logan, Post Commander.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
FRENCH MEMORIAL SERVICE

The French Memorial Service
which was held at Union College
Chapel Sunday afternoon was a
great success and Deaton-Smith Post
50 of the American Legion has once
more demonstrated its ability to do
the right thing in the right way. The
big chapel was filled to its utmost
capacity by relatives of the boys,
soldiers and sailors, students and
citizens.
Following the Marseillaise by
Unions fine orchestra, DR.. Leslie
Logan, the Post Commander, spoke
on the objects of the American Lee
gion.
Miss Ethel Miller gave reading,
viva La France" Christ in Elan
ders" and my Son." by Carrie ia
cobs Bond, were beautifully render
ed by Mrs. Charles F. Rathfon.
A fine address on "One Hundred
Per Cent Americanism" was deliv-
eTeu Wy IlOu.. sawyer a. OilllLhs
Miss Drucilla Tye ably rendered
1.-THE Americans Have Come"
The reading of the Honor Roll
was given to Mr.. Bart S. Reid who
also presented the certificates to
the representatives of the soldier
boys who had died. Representatives
who were not present will receive
their certificates. g..
The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by the audience, led by the
orchestra which did good work thru
out.
The religious side of the ceremony
was in charge of Rev. r. l.. Creal
and Rev. T. ]. Belcher.
The four salts as ushers, re-
presenting the Navy in which they
had served were Josh Faulkner,
Ham Golden, Herbert Miller and
Henry Hubbard. Soldier ushers
were Charlie Hendrickson, Ben
Shorter, Jas. Burgess and Godfrey
PARROT.
Honor roll names are:-
George Anderson
Chester j. Patterson
William Durham
James E. Ross
Willie Blevins
William Smith
John D. Isreal
Henry c. Sizemore
Caleb Mullins
Henderson McKeehan
oliver Broughton
James Duff
Levi Sasser
Clarence Forney
Daniel Fox
James Matlock
Mckinley Deaton
Jesse B. Trosper
Hiram Davis
lGardie E. Wilson
Charles Walters
Oscar Williams
Roy Miller re-. H.
David McKeehan
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
HELP WANTED

1t is possible to get a Knitting &
overall Factory in Barbourville If
we can secure $50 women and girls
to work in it. Wages will be $500
a week while learning and $500
a week when the business is learned
Women and girls from town or
country who will work should advise
the Mountain Advocate or Rev. John
Ruggles, Union College, Barbourville
II we cannot get $50 workers we
shall lose the factory so all please
help.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
HURT BY MULE

Charlie Nuchols, who is working
at Four Mile, is laid up as the re-
suit of a kick from a mule which he
was shoeing. He had two ribs brok-
en- and some of the ligaments are
supposed to be injured. His mother
and wife went up to Four Mile Sun
day to see him, the latter remaining
for the present.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
NEW PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

Harris Bradshaw, of Harlan, has
formally opened his Photographic
studio on the 3rd floor of the Par
ker Building. Mr.. Bradshaw has
some splendid sample work which
he will be pleased to show torthose
who wish Photographic work done
He also does kodak developing.
Go up and see his work in any
case.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
ROADS

Poor road, no load, four mules,
hard pulling.
Good road, full load, two mules,
easy pulling.
Good roads, productive farms.
Good business drawn from such
communities.
Good road, good surface, safe.
Good roads,-farm to railroad
the cheap way.
Bad roads, non-progress, lack OF
development. :.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
u. q. Revival

Union College has closed a great
revival. perhaps the best in results
In the history OF the college, with
about one hundred conversions or
renewals. President q. T. Franklin
was leader of the work.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for mbri1atng oils, 'greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleve-
land, o. 16-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27
LIKES THE ADVOCATE
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dear Editor;-
Enclosed you will find money or
der for the Advocate. consider
this the best paper OF South East
Kentucky. 1t gives the home news
that | am always anxious to read.
Also the Farm Supplement is inter-
esting and is worth the price of the
paper alone. Wishing you success.
| remain, B. H. Mcdonald.
Mountain Advocate $50 per year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-27

Subscribe Tor the Advocate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
FAREWELL SERVICE
At TRINITY LUTHERAN

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Preceding tho farewell oIYlro. MITE,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Tho mot 49, "tl"g 81 'h' '"'' ''"''''
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,,,rr yt,,iu the u,kt ten day" III"
louxc VIII accommodate about forty girls
when upCncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
PARTY FOR
BR|DES-ELECT
MIan hAnIn WIHahRTnn WILL nm
TnhTAIH THURrDAT hrTHnFooH
hT HEh HOMn ron MINIS An
uHI.A h'FADDnH AND MINI
MARIE COLEMAN
Many Ohurohos Will neEin H"uial hrtiy
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

his home I'm Elm Grove ycSt"rda" after
furnishing bond ~ Sla. 6p0 1" appear he
tor, the Allegheny county criminal
court Iticr IN the m"Hth Tor trinl IN
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At mis- term Of CONT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
Anlnf .InmaA OlfCl0

The ST James circle 81 Kings I'hnb"
trra met ThurSdHy Tor h"'ldI amer
uuou ,,th Mrs & II. Robinson at h'f
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we're enjoyed and i pleasant .,lt"rn"""
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

II"u"IIuT S"v"Inl NIrIIuIr Ia tho
,"riuE'l rrt. Miss Ndrlnih' birmingham.
Mia" NI"rluII' IIiIl nud MIrs N"rS N""h.
nII 81 IliI-bUrHh Minr I"uir~ Harper.
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,lul IrTg" number 81 h'I friends ~ an
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pant. VA. "n" ~ the most rIr'rHnful
hff"is given hy IurIubrIr "f ihc y''unH-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
.uDnnHOn hHTUhRH HOAn
min. urDvs Man ulVss h'nd ~ Hs""'s
nslsaeS

Tinur :. Au,I' 81 ~" 'I"N. .
q, In InH b'.n uud,i nifcrI Ia il'l"huish
I.n Ih,, ruui w.. 'n'uil,y '.Intr"h vim
az IIIuR hl"Ian huI"m"hll"H. itlnIn'i 4"