davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
Personal Mention

F. w. Golden is making q $4,000
addition to his home.
PARROTS Garage Is receiving six
more Chevrioletts this week.
Chester Hammons has bought a
new Ford roadster.
The PARROT Garage will shortly
have a Ford tractor on exhibition.
For Sale Baby Csriole (bed.)
See Mrs. Thos. J. Belcher. 4s-2t
Mrs. C. A. Steele, Who has been
on the sick list, Is improving nicetly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man, Saturday, fine seven pound
boy.
NJ. Sherman and family have re-
turned to Baltimore after a pleasant
visit with the Gavin family.
Mrs. Matthew McKim, of Warren,
visited her father, J. b. Evans down
the river this week.
Misses Clara and Ethel Campbell
have taken rooms in the Miller build
ing.
C. F. Heidrick returned Sunday
from Michigan and other northern
points.
Russell Harris, Of New Orleans,
La. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r, N. Jarvis this week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday the 18th with Mrs. W.
T. Mitchell.
Jewel Tys was the week end
guest OF Miss Finley, OF Williams
burg.
Mrs. VIM. Burnside and Mrs. Ed
Dishman made shopping trip to
Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Dickinson re-
turned Monday from a visit to Gin
Ginnsti.
Tom Connors, of the Tyre lawson
form, brought in some excellent du-
roc shoats for sale Monday.
Remember the date for the Red
Cross class in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick at the Methods,
Church Thursday afternoon at 2;aO
r. L. Lawson has accepted the
position as billing clerk on the L. &
N. r. r. at Grays.
John W, MAYHEM. son Of @. H
Mayhem who resides at Edgerton
W, Va. is home visiting his people
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Los r. Yea.
ger, Fighting Creek. a fine boy, on
Sept sth. Weight OF the young man
~ l-2 pounds.
The Knox Garage. corner College
aud Knox Streets. Is breaking ground
to begin the erection of their big
garage.
Charlie Bowman has returned
from Coyington where he spent sew
eral weeks with his brother Rob
He reports a good time.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

George Buchanan, OF Lay. under
went an operation for the removal
of his tonsils Monday. He is a good
soldier.
Miss Lula Bolton has resigned her
school at Heidrick and has gone to
Williamsburg to take up her college
work. a.
The brick work on the extension
of the PARROT Garage Is being begun
this week and a much finer garage
will be the result.
There is no use going further for
that box of candies. We have what
will please her and that is your OBJ
ject in life. Cut Rate Drug Co.
Henry Campbell, OF Indian Creek,
brought in three fine duroc shoats
for Tyre Lawson, his share OF the
hogs raised on shares.
Episcopalians and others who care
to attend are notified that there will
be an Episcopal service at the Pres
byterian Church Friday. Sept. 18th,
at 1880 p. IN.
We know how to mix 'em right
so they hit the sahara spot and
cause that oasis feeling. Line up
and try them. No regrets. Cut
Rate Drug Co.
You may find all kinds of smoking
Injuries at the Cut-Rste Drug Co.
Cigars that draw. cigarettes that give
that satisfied feeling and the best
brands Of pipe comfort.
There will be an Episcopal SER
vice at the Presby terrain Church on
Friday, Sept. 18th, at 7.30 in the
evening. Rev. J. ]. Clopton, of Lex
ington will be in charge.
DR.. B. F. Herndon. who is we'll
known to every citizen In Knox
County. is compromising prescrip-
lions which means they are Right
Cut-Rste Drug Co.
r. f. Fletcher drove the Gavin
family and Mrs. Sturm, sister Of Sam
Gavin, over to Corbin Sunday. Mr..
Sturm came In from Appslschis to
Join his wife Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson left this
week for Butler, Pa, where she will
visit Mrs. o. C. McClung, returning
via Cincinnati where she win visit
her other daughters, Mrs. L. A
Lentz aud Mrs. Robert Asher.
Collie Franklin is in Indiana with
his tather-in-law, Mr.. Gilbert, OF
Baughmsn. Mrs. Franklin is visit
, Ing her mother and sister in the
meantime.
W. W. Lawson has given up his
position with the Cumberland r. r
to accept the Office Of inspector OF
the c. & V. dibision of the L. &. N
r. r. and will have headQuarter.
at Middlesboro.
r. N. Cornett has returned from
Garrsrd County after a pleasant Wis
it with his brother, B. c. Cornett
who has recently moved there from
Harlan County and has bought a fine
grass farm.
Miss Margaret Hershberg has en-
tered B. B. l. Business College anc
will make good as she has push anc
energy
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
Many q Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

salves and other local remedies, az
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which Is In
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write q complete his
tory Of your case TO our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions. without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co., Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

have installed an up-to-date
X-Ray Machine for the examination
N teeth which may be causing
{heumatism, Heart Trouble, etc
A. l.. Parker, Dentist, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 10
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
unsishtly Di.6s.sssie.s Tel 81
Impprs. Dlsel gs-

Don't close your eyes TO the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts Of the body.
II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disease do not expect
20 be cured by lotions. oiutrnents.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

Lots of people who imagine they can conquer the whole world, cannot even control their own children.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
ORIGIN OF MUSCOVY DUCKS
and Is Very Aetive-They Are Useful for Crossing.

The Muscovy breed of ducks origi- mated in South America. It is very active. The drake weighs from II to 12 pounds; the female only six to sev en pounds. The period of incubation is from 34 to 35 days. The standard admits two varieties-white and col ored Muscovy. They are used for crossing to some extent, and, unlike most ducks, are rather quarrelsome with one another, and the drakes with other poultry. They are cared for just as other ducks. The ducklings are fed largely on ground food with plenty of green stuff, which may be put in the mash. Water should be before all ducks constantly in such form that they cannot get into 1t with their feet. Sand or coarse gray el should be put in the feed once day. All ducks must have dry place to sleep.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
I E70(Q[]lRT
WATER SUPPLY WON'T FREEZE
Heat DefIected From Lantern Top Around Fails, Keeping Tempcra-
 ture Above Freezing.

To make non-freezable drinking fountain for the hen house the fol- lowing material will be needed: One pap or cracker box; a lantern two falvanized iron pails. about twozquart and enough heavy asbestos paper to line box with a double thick ness to keep in the heat generated by the lantern and for fire prevention.
 The box must be large enough to hold the lantern and two pails. Two holes are cut in the top of box, one at each end, allowing the pails to sink into the box with only about 3 inches protruding; inside the box. between the pails, the lantern should be placed The heat will be defected by the lan- tern top and the box around the water pails. thus keeping the water few degrees above freezing even in cold est weather.
 The box Is placed on a platform This, in addition to being a support for perches on which the fowls stand while drinking, Is also the bottom of
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
DOUIIM NO1E(
 N lGNNSSsssSSSSS$SSaszSAJ

Be sure chicks do not become crowded.
 It is necessary to save some of tbe old hens for breeders.
 Ducks and geese can usually be raised very economically on most farms.
 The wild breeds of turkeys are known as the North American. Next. can and the Honduras.
 There are many farmers not now raising ducks and geese. but who couJd find raising them profitable.
 Young hens will pay well for care and feed, but if they do not get good treatment they will not produce much profit.
 Dampness Is always more dangerous than cold, and thnt's why 1t is so i'm portant to have the hen house tight and dry.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
 DEPOSITS AT 3 MILLION

Newport, March 22-A big in- crease in banking business in Jackson county is evident in the recent reports of the local banks. The three banks in the city of Newport that their de- posits amount to two million dollars, and with the reports of five other banks in the smaller towns of the county the deposits pass the three million mark
 The opening of many new highways it is said, has been an inspiration to marketing of all kinds of farm pro- ducts, cooperative shipment of cattle and hogs, and this is given as the reason for the big increase in banking business over former years. It is said that few merchants have been called upon this year to support the sfnall farmer, who, 1t is said, is becoming more and more self-supporting.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned collertor of reve- nue for Independence County, Ark ansas will attend in person or by deputy in each Township in Indepen- dence County on the dates hereinaf- ter named, for the purpose of Collect ing the State, County, Road, School District, Municipal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal prop erty of said county for the year 1919 as follows:
 Ruddell Township at Court House, February 19 20, and 21.
 And after the last named date in my office at the Court House at Batesville, Ark, until April 10th, 1920.
 Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all Taxes levied on real and personal property shall be deem- ed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April, in each year, and all such Taxes remain ing unpaid after the 10th day of April, shall be considered delinquent, and it is hereby made the duty of the Collector to extend a penalty of 10 per cent of all such delinquent Taxpayers who have not paid their taxes within the time limited.
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

The Deflected Heat From the Lantern
 Keeps Fountain From Freezing. the heat box upon which the lantern rests. When filling or cleaning the lantern. the box and pals are lifted from the platform, and when filling the pails, they are simply removed from the holes.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
STUDY OF MARKET DEMANDS
Mixed Flocks Will Not Produce Uni form Eggs or Meat, Most Oesr-
 able for Consumer.

Every poultry raiser should make a study of the market demands. 4 uni form color of eggs and flesh in poultry Is desirable mixed flock will not produce uniform eggs or meat, and eggs from such flock are not desir- able for matching.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

The Foreman Sun has resumed publication after a suspension of four weeks due to the flu epidemic which put the entire force out of commits sion. The Nashville Times had a sim liar experience when the flu entered it's office and wrecked the entire working force. It was suspended for four weeks.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
ESSENTIALS FOR HEN HOUSE
Keep Flock Comfortable by Furnishing Good Ventilation, Fresh Air
 and Sunshine.

House the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and well ventilated, allow ing plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
 Remodel the old house-stop cracks and eliminate drafts.
 Give hens a good straw litter to scratch in during the winter months.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

the collector shall carefully examine the record of tax receipts as kept by the Collector and charge said collec- tor with a sum equal to ten per cent of all tax receipts recorded after the 10th day of April.
 All persons are requested to have
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

The Department of Justice says living wouldn't be so high if people would buy the cheaper things. It must grieve Solomon to think that he over looked this gem of wisdom.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice Is hereby given that an el- oetion will be held in the Ineorporat- ed Town Of Newark. Arkansas, on Tuesday, April 6, 1920, for the pur- pose of eleeting the following off cers to serve for the ensuing year: One mayor, one recorder, one treas crer, one marshal, and five aldermen. Given under my hand as mayos this Sth day of March, 1920.
 JOHN '. THARP.
 Mayor.
 
 See The Journal for first class job
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising 15c per inch per insertion Reading notices and locals 10e per line for first insertion and Dc per line for subsequent insertions Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged, are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25
U ' ' ' ' 4a u ' ' ' 9 ' CENTER cR0VE 8 Es U Y gf V U y ' . U '

Center Grove, March 23.-We art having some real pretty weather ant the farmers are very busy.
 Lauson Burge made business trir to Batesyille Monday.
 Mrs. R. R. BuIington and daughter Miss Orena, left Saturday for TupeIc where they will spend the summer with w D. Burlington and family.
 J. E. Harrelson and Frank Bulling. ton transacted business in Newark Tuesday. Y
 MT. and Mrs. Will Taylor of l. nut Grove spent Sunday wit (W Ind Mrs. J. E. Harrelson. r
 MT. and Mrs. Urban af /Afu of Charlotte spent Monday | ~ sit ing Mrs. Bettie Williamson.
 T. A. Burlington and daughter; Ola, spent Saturday and Sunday at Tupelo visiting his brother W. D. Bulling- ton and family.
 Mir and Mrs. T. M Walden of Wal nut Grove spent Sunday afternoon here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walden.
 Rev J L. Brown went to Newark Saturday to fill his appointment at the Baptist church.
 Misses Lorena Best, Oma Ackers. and Eliza Brogdon spent Sunday the guest of Miss Vida Harrelson,
 Rev George James delivered a very interesting sermon here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Lauson Burge spent Friday night at Hazel Grove visiting the lady's parents, MT. aad Mrs. W L. King.
 Naldie Williamson of this place and Miss Lorena Thompson of Pfeif- fer were ndited in marriage last Sun. day at the brides home. Their many friends wish them q long and pros porous life.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

deeds or Tax Receipts, containing ] correct description of their land so errors may be avoided in making tax receipts.
 s. D. LINDSEY,
 Collector. Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-25

Probably you have noticed that there have been no informal meetings of the cabinet recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

Stropping that's the real secret Of
shaving comfort!
Look at razor edge under a microscope and
you will see hundreds Of tiny saw teeth. More
than 1900 of these teeth have been counted on
an ordinary safety razor blade. Shaving bends
these saw teeth out of line, makes them
irregular. These irregular teeth catch in the
beard, pull the tiny hair follicles and scrape
the skin. That's what usually makes shaving
SO unpleasant, so annoying.
You don't need to put up with the discomfort
of fast dulling blades-nor with the bother and
expense of putting in blade every so often.
You can insure fresh, keen edge for every
shave if you use the AutoStrop Razor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

st-op. In 10 seconds you have a new,
sharp, shaving edge. 500 cool, comfortable
ohavcs arc guaranteed from every dozen
AutoStrop blades.
Don't put up any -onger with the pull
and scrapc Ct unstropped blades. Begin
tomorrow to get the comfort of new"
sharp, shaving edge every morning. Ask
your dealer about the AutoStrop Razor
trial plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
A nezy, sharp, sha0img edge eOery day

Built right into the frame of the
AutoStrop Razor is remarkable self
stropping simple and Efficient
which renews the fine, keen edge of the
AutoStrop blade day after day.
You don't have to take the razor apart
nor even remove the blade. Just slip
the strop through the razor head, and
move the razor back and forth along the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

YOUR own particular shaving
difficulty-doesn't it really revert
to q dulling razor blade2
That annoying pull when the razor
fails to cut cleanly-the painful scraping
that often results when you bear down
too hard--the bother and expense of
putting in new blade every so often
all these troubles can be traced directly
to a razor blade tnat has lost it's first
keen edge.
No shaving edge can keep it's original
keenness for more than few shaves-
not without stropping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Department Of Health

The latest conner to the staff of the
Maine Department of Health is Mary
Jane, assistant in the Division OF
Public Health Nursing and Child
Hygiene of which Miss Edith L. Soule
is the director. ~
Mary James work is in the cause of
healthier babies and her services are
much in demand She is to be sure
nothing but q hospital doll. exact
duplicate in size and shape to a four
months old baby. She attends fairs,
exhibits, baby shows and clinics
where mothers gather to learn how
best TO care for their little ones.
She has skin that can be bathed.
body just the size of any four
months baby. and joints which enable
her to be placed in any position which
live baby might assume. She is at
the service of public health nurses
everywhere in Maine where demon
strations on how to battle and clothe
the baby are given.
Mary Jane made her first appear
ance this week at Brunswick, where
Miss Anna Clark, the local Red Cross
nurse, held baby day at which, be-
sides the Health Department Doll.
was a stereopticon lecture on the
care of the baby which is likewise at
the service of any health workers
who will apply for it Of the Health
Department.
Her wardrobe is as yet uncertain
but plans are underway for request
ing the patients at the Central Maine
Sanatorium, who by the way are
beautiful embroiderers and sewers, to
make her complete outfit of health
full up to date baby clothes.
She is at the service OF Maine
health workers and may be had upon
application to Miss Soule. All who
have seen her are enthusiastic as to
her value as health worker.
Baby welfare work is progressing
splendidly in Maine and numerous
calls for the stereopticon lectures on
baby subjects and baby literature are
being met each week. This week
Miss Soule lectured on the care of
the baby as one of the speakers on
the Baby Day program OF Health
Week there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

and Accident Insurance 90. OF New
Hampshire in conjunction with the In
surance Department of Connecticut and
New Hampshire. the expense thereof
to be charged to the general appro-
priation of the Insurance department.
That the sum of $4,000 be trans
ferred from the appropriation for
Food Supplies for Maine School for
Feeble Minded to the appropriation
for Repairs and Equipment for said
institution.
That there be paid to DR.. G. II.
Leach Tenants Harbor Me, the sum
of $3.50 for services in the care of
James W. Thomas. an employee of
the State Highway Commission, in
jured on June IS. 1920.
That there be paid to Er VIM. j.
O'Connor. Augusta. Me-. the sum of
S26 for services in the care of Roy
Pray, an employee of the State High
! way Commission, injured on Aug IA,
1920
That there be paid to DR. G. J. Roy
of Brunswick, the sum of IS for serv-
ices III the care of u. Livcrnots, an
employee of the state Highway Com
! mission, injured on Sept Z. 1920: also
! SIS in the care of Joe Levesque. an
employee of same commission, injured
on Sept. ,. 1920
That the sum of 1900 be trans
ferred from the appropriation for
| rood Supplies for the Augusta State
| Hospital to the appropriation for per-
sonal services for said institution.
That there be paid to the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Co, executor.
s11. fS-refund due the estate of Willis
!. Vincent on account of inheritance
tax paid by said estate on stock of
the Fort Dodge. Des Moines & South
ern Il. r. Co, which was enormously
reported by said estate as stock owned
by 1t in Maine corporation.
That Augustus 0. Thomas State SUI
uerintendent OF public schools, be au-
thorized to attend a meeting called ny
the United States commissioner of ed
ucation in Boston on Tuesday. Nov. ,
and that his travelling expenses be paid
from the appropriation Tor General
Office Expenses
That there be transferred from the
State Contingent fund TO account
Maine Centennial Celebration. State
wide Moving Picture Program" the
sum of s762S.14. the same being
amount of bill now due to Community
Moving Picture Bureau OF New York.
That. whereas ice has damag ed piers
under the covered wood bridge over
the Mattawamkeag river in Mattswam
keag by knocking several stones from
the noses of the piers. thereby en,lau-
gering the stability of the piers and
OF the structure itself. 1t is deemed
mat an emergency exists and in view
OF said emergency there is hereby APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting and Council 10 A. NJ, Standard
Wednesday, Now

nam, serving State prison sentence
for destroying property of one Moul-
ton in Gorham with dynamite.
Resolutions were adopted by the
Council on the death of the late Ex-
eeutive Councillor George w. Norton
OF Portland, of the Second Councillor
District. The desk occupied by the
late Councillor bore a handsome
wreath of flowers from the Council.
Mrs. Hermancc Nelson, formeriy OF
Carmel and known. as the Baroness
DcBeck, was Mt the State House and
informally met the Governor and
Councillors to tender her thanks per-
sonally for the cIemency recent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Oct. %. at 1890 A. NJ. in the Rumfl
municipal court room.

Oct. 20, at 1880 A. NJ. in the Rumfg1
municipal court room.
Robert Hatton VS.. the Information
Paper Co; petition for award Of CON
pensation: hearing set for Friday
Oct. 20, at IL A. NJ, in the RumtG'
municipal court room.
Syl Arsenault VS.. the c, B, Cum
mings Coz and the Federal Matd
Liability Insurance Co., insurs
petition for award of compensate
hearing set for Friday. Oct. %, al
A. NJ. in the municipal court room
Rumford.
Phillip Drouin VS.. the Lunn
Sweet Co. and the Travellers lhsa'
ance CO., insurers; petition for Te'N'
of agreement: hearing set for iu"
day, Nov. 2. at $50 y NJ IN '-'
municipal court room at AuhurH
Leslie Taylor vs.. Arthur RachH
and the Travellers Insurance TO- |"
surers: petition for award OF e0n
pensation; hearing set for Neaas
day. Nov. 3 at $50 \. NJ. in the m'
nicipal court room at Farmlns'pn
Continued on Page 2-Coh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

'he next door, where he was seeking
booze The wine being finished,
Johnson insisted on Catelo going after
more and on refusal and being ordered
out OF the house, struck CateIo. In
the mixup that followed, Catelo
grabbed knife from the table and
Johnson was slightly cut. Catelo did
not run away and was arrested at his
own home. He was held for the grand
jury, indicted for assault with intent
to XIII; the State was not ready in
May to try the case and in September
the county attorney mol pressed the
intent to kill"
The understanding was that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

Governor Carl l.. Milliken on
"Wednesday, on the advice and with
the consent of the Executive Council.
granted !, conditional pardon to
Herbert G. currier of Portland. who
was sent to the State prison on Jan.
II. 1920. for /. TO 5 years sentence
for obtaining goods under false pre-
& noes. Leave to withdraw was
granted in the pardon cases of Joseph
Catelo of Portland. serving to 4
years in State prison for assault on
one johnson in Portland on May /,
1919, and Harry X. Taylor OF Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Joseph catelo Pardon Case

Augustus +. Bove OF Portland an
peared as counsel for Joseph Cateio
of Portland, serving to 4 years in
State prison for assault on one john
son OF that city on May ]. 1919, who
now asks pardon. MFR. Bove stated
that Catelo was a sober. industrious
man. who sent from $50 to $50 a
month to his family in Italy. That
he was enjoying his supper in his own
home when Johnson appeared. ate and
helped drink bottle of Catelo's wine.
He had mistaken catelo's home for