davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

The machinery necefr'ary for making
rirup cunnnsts of mill fur extracting
the Juice from the acne and an cvap'
orator for reducing the juice "a strip.
The mill contains three iron rollers be-
tween which the sorghum stalks are
parscd IA prcrs out the Juice. II may
bo oneratcd by q gasoline engine OF by
sweep drawn by horses
Th usual Npc OF evaporation consists
Or "A rectangular. flai-botiomed pan
Of tsalvanizcd iron on copper. Evapor
alton may Ice produced 10y direct CON
tact with fire or with steam, In thr
former ease the pan II mounted ON
rpcoiclly constructed fire hoN. u steam
evaporation g. employed the pan IL pro
ytd,I With steam soils which lie ON tho
bottom of the pan. In come cases
duuihcl,uitoncd pan II urcd. the spnc'
su provided being employed to carry
the steam. I, fry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
P|NpLY? WELL,DO N'TDE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not emharass vou
much longer II YOU get 4 package ol
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after YOU have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for celosnel: there's
no sickness OF pam ate. taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Owe Iablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as eliec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
sver cursed with dark brown taste. "
a bad breath. dull. hstless. no good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pirnply face.
Olive Tablets are 2 purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL you viii
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among "a.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week So h0w much
better YOU feel and look. loo ard sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
How Many Teeth
Have You Lost?

You'd o. mI Boss Ui.b th,v
ear 100 e.-i, thu 90 y,1r That free.
puutlv happens
Even The rut F1urt ,l,lu. well.
c1r'f.r tt'h r frequently coated
with Ia 1,.Gy mm They can be-
Tr',N Dlr~fN N;E -m.ruH,i with
-rW 'r,ldu- 'rH. That's wha,
,lu.us d.er And CHAT. what causes
irr.tatel tl,ni.r- .porg gums-ulc,r
alton pyH'ThDl'
Don't neglect 90, tooth Use pYRuS
daily. n r,uu.ps 90, u.m-disint.
gfli,. tartar pNEOS ptnrtrite.-tI
tn VERY pockets ~ the teeth Erad..
catos the DE- rcatcl. germladcn pm.
'c- rgrF,ny decay -Egstosts tn
gumr 'rtrrgse fhc teeth pYHOS 1.
harmless O. healthy Tissues dcutne or
,rntnr Endorrl Pr leading dcn,1l
authurities uiplns.d AND guaranteed
hy T ". collins prng c.. Amarillo.
TsNas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

the cytrcme northern tier 81 states
have e growing s~isor u-uallv too
luii for rwrrt rrghum tu mature
~ growing torrhum for strip care
rhUuid hr intcu to rccurc Seeds 81 u
rWcu r'rghm variety. and Tor plant.
lng in thu north. unc which natures
.puichly,
Swcrt sorghum ~ grown from seed
AND rlantcd iu rOwH 20 @ feet
aurt The plants should ytnud from
fear 90 aly Inches apart In the row Az.
pio.iuatcly from n,, Go eight pounds
,f re,l b. needed 90 tine acre orlina.
u'y planting time fails soon after co'si
planting when thu 10 haH become thor
urhly warm. The et1lkH uf the plants
are ready for 'irup making when the
r.n'lH which form heads 200 the top
OF tho r'1il arr in the bate dough stage
th1 tis ilrt h,fOr, they become dry and
hard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
Unable to Walk Without Clutches;
Used Two Bottles Breeden's Rheumatic
Compound and Was Completely Cured

Mr. ". T. Martin of Na,uOss CIT. II WAS sufferer
rheumatism for eight Fully one
uT unable walk with the aid Of my
uicc> and about $4,000 trying the hes" physicians an
i rclicf After using bottle oi
HREEnENS RREIMiTIC COMPOUND found relief and after TIE
completely cured haV" sold no or
remarkable medicine had single com-
piaint by Tar the greatest RENT
h, the curing rheumatism. and should be ~
he hant> of suffering from this disease"
Hhruma : usually painful BtccticnS Hhrumaiit
Compound quick relief although contains
anything harmful u viii not hurt stomach
n- while taking this medicine You
do other medicines connection with To get
recommended all the Ills of the human
medicines different Diseases hut
PREPARATION fhcrrIotc has equal for the
~ almrn. quk relief where othctS fail
IN it, iirII. u high priced Try bottle
d,,, b, .. " Collns Drug Co.. AmariliO, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

" NF'NT IN'TT TTTsN-
NEW YORK, May io-Whilc higher
there was but little doing in cotton sr,l
al to-day. Shorir und lu,ril profcsslur.
ais bought on the rire in grains and
lard. Off,ringr were ught I.cldug
monthr cicscd - Co. n poiuts nc, high.
-. Salcr 800 barrels Pi.m, crude
zoe; prime summer ycii"w q,ut 1895.
MAY 1885: July 1891. September 1875.
aii prime winter yellow and summer
white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

NEW YORK. Nav io-Thc mark a,
fpr ooffcc futures was lowered tulav
- result ~ realizing after the al.
vance u hast wees and private reports
that rather an easier tore had dcv,i.
opcd AZ Flo The oisoning was Il to .;
points lower and the Closc showed "a
net decline ~ g g. % points NAV
1909, July 1872. september ig9s: Ociu.
Ter lass; December. January AMI
March 1879
Spo, coffee quiet. Rio IS 1855 "a
- -; Santos e. s1desl.a The Off.
"tal cables reported a decline Il SO refs
IN the Rio market santos futures
Ne'c y refs lower % - rcis higher
lsio reported clcaranccs u soSo0 bag.
Tor the United States brazilian por,
receipts $4,000: Jund!ahy receipts 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
%. Worth Live stock.

fT. WORTH May i0.-Catile re.
ceipts 1900: steady; beeves 5000 $50.
rtockers SeoIss0; COWS 300Gs2s: heif.
ers loOGi0s bulls s0oGgs0. calves
s0odiisO.
Hog receipts goo: active. IS 20 g
oenis advance; light lt2sGigs0: heavy
ifOeHls.s; medium i30oalso0: mixed
l-oohi3oo; common 1909 1890: pigs
ss06iis0.
Sheep receipts ZOO. 80 90 = cents
advance. Lambs i.0oI 1875: yearllng.
l-eeHisoe: Wethers i000f 1850: cwoa
s"o@s5o; culls 900 soc. goats 900 sio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
Md1:kettNews
HIGHER CANADIAN WHEAT
BOOSTS AMERICAN PRICE

" Afsneisi'i rrss
CHICAGO. May lO-ADti0n ~ tho
Canadian wheat bulm Boz hosting tho
uricc 90 Canadian wheat 50 cents e. a.
cents @ bush,l had decided hulnsh
effect tudsy Boz the corn market Prices
were utt h.ghsr with July f1f7Ntf
1875, and : pt.m1,r lC.1NHt63
,at. gained al Us Co.. PIG cents and
provisions 1u cents o. 10 cents
on thr iuiu. July uui september
corn deliveries claimed 70 new hish price
Jewel fur the season
pinculty u obtaining corn here
available iur immediate usr tended also
o. strengthen Dm Ir..,~ oats were
governed by thr r1wo factors ass corn.
Commit .u1 h,. ag.ur ui lard ~ (
"a feature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11

spfrisI u The News.
WICHITA. Kss.. May iO-caitie
l.Sec; steady on butcher stuff. shad.
lower on r;ock cattle. beef steers ssoa
1880 choice heavies and yearlingv
urine li5oHi2jo; guod killers 10000
iise: butcher she stuff s50ali5o: stock.
srs and feeders s501ii5o. good VIII a
face steers iiei: stock COWS and heifcr.
ssohASo; heifers and good Whiiefacc
lows 7seHSso; choice Whiteface heifcrs
Sso@sso: calves 45efii0o Hogs 3.s00.
market i0c higher; top 1850.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
And Body. Skin Swollen
AndRed. CuticuraHeals,

when baby vz- two weeks "a
he had somethinr Ike h--i On a.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-11
COTTON IS Unsettled
BUT CLOSES HIGHER

~ Astceinted Press
NEW YORK. May i0-Thc cotton
market had q clean cut trend tolay hui
was unsettled and irregular. though
finally closing net unchanged O. ~
points higher The good weather mlr
raused a period q selling In the clriy
hours hut this was followed hy "a p,riUl
~ buying On the forecast ~ shower.
Tor the cotton regions generally The
market then slumpcd on reports that
New England mills were receiving can,
cellations ~ oriers In a large way
the early selling was has,d ga thc
fact that outside 81 Texas virtually o..
rain was shown IN the cotton belt on
the weather man. while temperature
were neasonabl, In an districts
In the last few minutes uf tho dly
u was plain that sellers were operation:
cautiously through fear 90 an unflNor.
able weather man IN the morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Bland Ballard.
= Mr.. William Wallace was here
from Frankfort for a weekend visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Wallace in Burnamwo0d.
Mrs. Jake Collins has returned from
an extended visit to her son, Lieut..
Commander Marshall Collins and Mrs.
Collins in Washington City.
Mrs. Joe Evans and children, CT
Panama, are expected this week to
join Mr.. Evans in Mt. Sterling where
he is proprietor of a laundry.
Mrs. Elmer David and son and Mrs.
r. L.. David OF Winchester, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Ouisenberry on Second street.
Mrs. Nettie Ballard and daughter
Frances Morton and Miss Sue Scriv-
ner, Of Winchester, motored over Sun
day to attend the Christian Science
lecture.
Miss Bette Mccain Perry will be
at home from Hamilton College for
Easter and will have for her guest,
Miss Mary Harper Henderson Of
Georgetown.
Miss Louisa Lee, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Murray Smith the
past few days left Monday for a few
days stay in Danville before leaving
for Panama.
Mrs. E. Tut Burnam has been
spending a few days in Cincinnati.
Miss Florence BuTnam, who is attend
ing school in Washington City will join
her there and will be at home for
Easter vacation.
Mr.. Hubert Griggs, of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. t. Griggs.
Mr. William Oldham spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
II. III. Hall in Winchester.
The Tampa Florida correspondent
to Sundays Courier-J ournal says: A
party of Kentucky tourists composed
of Mn. and Mrs. r. r. Durham, Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

was guest Of relatives in Paint Lick,
but whose home is in. Illinois, was
quietly married to Mr. Jesse b. Phelps
of Beardstown, ILL.,, the ceremony be-
ing formed at the home Of Rev. O.
DIN Green. Immediately afterward
they left for wedding trip 70 St
Louis and Chicago, thence TO then
home in Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

.er service IN the r2,iors Ct The FRS
Christian church
Saturday at 10 O'clock, Pattie Clay
Infilmary Bazaar at Masonic Temple.
Lunch At 1880.
Howard Phelps
Miss Lillian Lemore Howard, who
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

Her newest picture from Eleanor
II. Porter's novel, "Pollyanna."
Her gladness is contagious.
See the picture that made mil
lions happy, that keeps the laug h
ter chasing tears, and makes the
heartstrings sing.
In addition to "Pollyanna," we
will show as an extra feature on
Thursday, April 1st, and every
Thursday thereafter, the wonder
full animal serial, said to be the
greatest and most sensational
serial ever filmed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

A dispatch from Client, Ky. an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Odessa Price and Mr.. Howard Park
er, was quite a surprise TO the rcla-
tives and friends of the popular bride
here. Miss Price is the attractive
daughter of Judge and Mrs. w. K.
Price in BurnamWqcd and was princi-
pal of the high school at Client and
the nuptials took place at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dean, OF
that place who entertained the bridal
party with a most tempting luncheon
Immediately after the ceremony.
After q several days honeymoon trip
to Cincinnati, they viii go to house
keeping in a pretty furnished home
previously fitted up by the groom.
who is a prominent business man Of
Client. Friends here extend to them
hearty good wishes for their future
happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

Power! Pulls! Charming Olive
Thomas at her best in a stirring
story on stormy coasts and sunny
hearts.An absorbing love drama
sweet with the tang of the open
sea. Billy West in Bone Dry"
and 4 weekly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
SOCIAL AND Personal
Calendar Fer The Week

Calendar Fer The Week
Monday afternoon at 2:30, Tho
Bridge Club viii meet with lira. i. c.
Stockton en- Lancaster avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at s O'Clock, tte
c. B. B. M. and Young Ladies Circle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

and Mrs, r. c. Stockton and EI;sa
Lucia BuInan, who are spending
delightful sason IN Eastis motorcl to
Daytona Beach recently fer sho-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James spent
Sunday with friends in Berea-
Mayor L. p. Evans returned Sun
day from a several days stay in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Garlic IIcn.& Of Gulfport-
Miss.,.is visiti-.g her sister, Mrs. L. r.
Weisan5arah 80
Miss Matte EqssqI. Y7hito, hos &C
ccpted 4 position v.iffll Rfancy Bros
furniture store.
Mrs.. Sallic Cornell a}a, assnt SatuI-
day and Sunday VII Ne AMI Mrs.
Stewart Carson Il Stamford
MISS Bessie, Prav,itt has sTei@uncd
home after asdoligl3tful visit, to Misses
Burniec and sS5a0nie Goodlctt. 3
MIS-. cal.ss5 davidson has returned
to her bonie ia lancaster after u visit
to har daugs}tol. Mss z. T. Rice.
Miss Manicure Gray Of TIC Cincin4
nett College, Of Music is the sS5G$, Of
Miss J,lizal}glf Turley in theisa us
Miss I2rf5'y Simmons, Of pastor
will arrive this week FOR 4 sis55tt t.,
Mr.. ard Mrs. George GoodIoe on the
Summit.
Mrs. d. L. Cobb spent the Weekend
lin Lexington with her mother, Mrs
Agnes Patterson, who is in the hospi-
tai there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

A rip roaring comedy which will
make you forget your troubles,
and sLive" once again.
ELMO LINCOLN in ELMO the
FEARLESS and Snub Pollard
comedy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

time"
TYPE(VRITERS FOR SALE
No Q Oliver. new.
J. w .WICTfINS' OFFICE SUPPLY
HOUSE SECOND STREET
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

Filled with unbelievable deeds of
daring and breathless suspense. Each
episode more spectacular than the
other. Laid in The African jungle, the
story calls for all the wild animals and
unciyilized natives of this adventure
some quarter of the world. Playing
their parts in this gigantic production.
adding their own individual thrills to
this Sensational tale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

From the popular play in which
Madge. Kennedy appeared in per-
son at the Opera House a few
years ago.
"Squeaks and Squawks,"
a big Y comedy and a weekly also
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
COAL NINE SOLD

L. l.. Hamilton, real estate dealer,
oonsummated a deal last week where
by the mines of the Richland Coal
Co., In Knox County, become the
property of II. II. Shorter, of this
city. j. f. Hannigan, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, will take charge OF
the mines as superintendent. Mr.
Hannigan was here the first of the
week. but roturncI to Birmingham
Tuesday to get his family. Mr.. Ham
ilton has created quite an interest
in real estate since he entered the
business a few months ago. He has
made several big deals lately and
has several pending now. Mr. Ham
ilton says property in Pineville will
increase 100 per cent in the next
eighteen months. Citizen
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
BROAD PRINCIPLES OF
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Miss Amy Lomstrom of the Hen
nepin County, Minnesota Speakers
bureau, tells why she is a Republi-
can.
If choose this party because of its
bread principles which enable 1t to
embrace the interests OF all the peo-
pie, not only of a small section or
class.
THE Republican Party has always
mainly instrumental in giving the
ballot to women, while suffrage was
secured to us not because of but in
spite of the Democratic Party.
'"The Republican Party hos always
stood in the front rank of welfare
legislation. 1t has numerous laws
in favor of labor to its credit; it has
always had the interests of women
and children at heart. and it was
Republican Congress that passed the
bill incorporating the Red Cross.
"In the natter of child labor, the
hand-maiden of illiteracy, I find that
there are fifty times as many young
children employed in industry in the
Democratic States as are employed
in the Republican ones. The percent
age of illiteracy according to the
census of 1910 ranged from 29f5 in
Democratic Louisiana to 49, in
Republican Iowa, with statistics de-
nying the statement that the high
per cent of illiteracy in the South is
brought about by the ignorant color
ed vote.
Only seven of the Democratic
States have a compulsory education
law, and in some of these the en-
tire session is short and the eXemp-
tions so absurd as to make the law
u mere pretense.
"Only six Democratic States have
"a mothers pension law.
"Only three Democratic States in
the nation grant to mothers equal
guardianship with fathers over their
children.
"The Republican Party has the alb
lest leadership and the most con-
structivc program. 1t has always
been the party of a strong and vigor-
Gus Union. 1t has ever put the Unit
ed States before the individual state.
aWhat other party can we women
look to with as much confidence if
the past is to be the judge of the
future?"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
IMPORTANT ROAD NEWS

Judge J. ID. Tuggle, of Knox
County Fiscal Court, and County At
torney J. s. Golden returned this
week from Frankfort.
The State Road Commission held
its first meeting at Frankfort, July
9Th. 1t was announced that the
road revenue on liquor tax had been
declared unconstitutional and that
the revenue from the automobile
tax will not be available until the
first of the year 1921. All that re-
mains as revenue is the gasoline tax.
On the motion of II. II. Asher,
Commissioner of Bell County, the
State Board decided to use $4,000
from the State fund and $4,000 of
the Federal Government fund on the
road running from Barbourville to
the Bell County line. None of this
is Knox County money. Road Com
missioner Joseph S. Boggs told our
officials on leaving that it will be
necessary to advertise this road pro-
ject for four weeks and that the
contract must be let in thirty days.
The line as located from Barbour
vile by the way of Richland and
Grays has been approved by the
State Highway Commission and by
the Federal Government and this
line will be constructed as soon as
funds are available. At the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Asher the $4,000 was
applied between Barbourville and
the Bell County line so as to bring
that end of the road up with the
Corbin end ofthe road as there is
good graded road from Barbourville
to Corbin.
In regard to the four miles lead
| ing from Barbourbille up Little Rich
land, the contract for which has al
ready been approved by the State
Road Commissioner, this will be
built with the County funds and
State Aid money. The ratio between
the County and State will be approx
imately S5c from the County and
Csc from the State for each $1.OO
expended.
The four miles from Old Flat Lick
up Sinking Creek will be construct
ed in the same manner and on the
same basis. Neither of these last
two projects comes under the FEEDER
al law.
The Fiscal Court has appropriated
100000 for grade purposes for
one mileof road on Indian Creek
around the Andy Hill and has also
appropriated $1,5OO.OO to connect
the gap in the macadam south of
Barbourville on the Williamsburg
road so as to coy YET the pike with
the city limits.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Redpath Chautauqua has
come and gone. 1t was a success
from start to finish and only express
sions of pleasure were heard as to
the general program. The audience
naturally had its preferences but
even in that case it was divided as
TO particular speakers or fun makers
The Chautauqua is to come again
next year, due to the civic pride OF
the men who guaranteed the $1,000
necessary to get 1t. Tickets will be
$500 which, when divided into the
ten performances. makes them cost
thirty cents each. a small price sure
ly for the pleasure and profit that
may be gotten out of them. 1t is to
be hoped that our citizens will show
their appreciation by buying tickets
enough to bring the guarantors clear
which was not the case this year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
SMALL coy BREAKS LEG

Little Frank Henry CatrOn, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Catron, likes to
help his dad and last week he went
with him to drive home the COW.
Mr.. Catron was driving his auto be.
hind the cow and Frank Henry
jumped on the machine when it was
in motion. His hands being sweaty
he let go for moment and was
thrown Off, breaking a leg in the fall
Fortunately the wheel of the auto
did not pass over him. Drs j. H.
Albright and Leslie Logan set the
broken bone and the little fellow is
doing fine and being q good injun.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
COMMERCIAL AIRSHIPS

Filmdom has turned to airships as
express carriers in the mad rush for
speed caused by competition.
Transporting rush shipment of
film from Il company on location at
San Diego, Cal, Norman Manning, of
the Pathe Company as passenger in
the pony blimp" belonging to the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
arrived in Los Angeles recently in
three hours and eleven minutes just
in time to place the film on fast
overland train for New York.
The entire trip of 13S miles was
made five miles off shore over the
Pacific at height varying from 700
to 1000 feet. Two pilots were car
ried besides the film company mana
ger.
The little 95 foot dirigible, pro-
badly the smallest practicable air.
ship ever constructed in the United
States, and the first commercial dir
igible in the country, consumed but
nine gallons of gasoline and a half
gallon of ola cost of approx
mately two cents a mile.
Manning, who was recovering
from the effects of injuries received
in an automobile accident, was bad
ly shaken up by the automobile trip
to San Diego, but suffered no dis
comofrt from his three hour air trip
This is the first trip ever made in
the United States by a lighter than
air craft and the longest ever made
by so small a craft.
The United States army has taken
cognizance Of the practicability of
these small blimps by purchasing
two for use i'm connection with ar
tillery spotting and observation.
Goodyear News Service.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
TYE FAMILY REUNION

Drew Tye, Sanitary Inspector Of
Diaries. Atlanta, Ga, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. H. c. Tye, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Leontine. On
Sunday it is hoped to have a regu-
lar family reunion, with one excep-
ton, the first in thirty-three years.
Those present will be DR.. ]. G. Tye,
Josh j., eager, Thomas, Charlie,
(from Frankfort) Mrs. j. r. Jones
and Mrs. John Parker Mrs. Tye
may well be proud of the family she
has raised as may also Knox County.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-09
LUNCHEON

A delightful luncheon was served
Wednesday of last week by Mrs.
Sam Condor in honor of a number
of young visitors to Barbourville.
Those present were Misses Jewell,
Drucilla, and Lillydale Tye, Mary Nc
Dermott, Roberta Cole, Cecil Byrley,
Katherine Dishman, nellie Jones,
Betty Perry of Richmond. Francis
Tate of Stanford, Marjorie Brown
of Varilla.