davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
PROF. II. C. MILLS
Announces For County Court Clerk


Prof. II. c. Mills, who is teaching
at Kettle Island, and who has been
a teacher for twenty years, both in
county and city schools, snnounces
his candidature for County Court
Clerk of Knox County.
Mr.. Mills is a man OF excellent
educational attainments, is sober,
and upright and Is a first class citi-
zen in every respect.
He was born and reared in Knox
County and is we'll known to practi-
cally every citizen OF the county.
During all the years since young
manhood, his has been a life OF
service In behalf of the young and
many OF the voters Of today will
have an opportunity to repay him
for the kindly assistance given them
when they were kiddies in the var
ious county schools.
This is the first time in his ca
reer that Prof. Mills has asked for
the favor OF public Office and he
sincerely trusts that his friends will
rally to his support and elect him
to the Office he desires.
The fact that he has put in twenty
one years of teaching is proof of his
competence for the office. II elected
he will do his best to give the public
conscientious service.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
BECKETT

Following an illness of some
months duration, the soul Of Mrs
win Beckett passed to its eternal
home Sunday. Dec. 18th. Death took
place at Benham, KY. and the re.
mains were shipped to Hsrbourvilie
for interment in the Mayhem grave.
yard. Some months ago Mrs. Beck.
EFT suffered paralytic stroke and q
third proved fatal.
Besides her husband and two lit.
tie girls, her parents,Mr. and Mrs
Richard Mayhew, brother. John,
and sister. Miss Jessie. OF the Bar.
bourville postoffice staff, survive her
Rev. j. H. Blackburn performed
the last rites of the burial Office In
the presence of number of sorrow
ing friends.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
: \
!, METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. John A Black
on Friday, Dec 3rd. There were
twentx-three members present. ,~.
After the usual business routine
was disposed of the.lsubject under
discussigfs&as the Annual Bazaar
whicli;wiiI Ne held "Wednesday, Dec.
10 tltsff$% -. ~ 80:
kfterisadtonrnment the hostess
served delicious salad course.
1:The next meeting will be held at
'the bnme of Mrs. r. N. Cornett, on
Decei1ber 18th. :. ~ Z
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
FOX HUNTERs' trsf
Association FORMED

.a"
On saturday afternoon, bccomber
II. the South-Eastcrn Kentucky Fox
Hunters Association was formed
with W. X, Marsee. president, T. w.
MintoD, president, and j., Fred
Catron, secreiary-treasurer Direc-
tors chosen were Albert Coone,IT.
J. Moore and the three officers mem
toned above WILL act asa ex-ofiici4
members of the directorate. Fred
Burman. editor of the Mountain Ad-
vocate was made a full nedged mem-
ber without dues. 20
The following Nare charter smem-
bers of the Association, having ltheir
membership dues of s1.0O paid up
and the $1.OO per annum charged
the members.
Charter Members. sft
w. r. Marsee, ]. F. Catron. A. :B,l
Coone. T. d. T1nsley, Bert ,Catron,
A. M. Decker, Jr., Sam Gavin, J. s,
Golden, W. H. Detherage, T. J,
Moore. 8. T. Jackson, Jeh#. 4t-AEs#w-'
son. Sawyers Decker; c.. A. West,
C. l.. Franklin. Fred Marsee.tN. r.
Hughes. r. N. Jarvis. w. He Main,
w. Fl. Davis S. T. Davidson, ]. H.
Turner. w. e. Gentry, T. w. MntoiiS
c. L. Dickinson, f. J. Wyrick, O.;B.
Parrott, A ]. Fisher, A. c. Mitchell.
T. G. Marsee. Fred Burman. ]. A.
McDermott. D. p. Wyrick, Nv, IT.
Stewart. T. w, Jones. NJ. D, Joe
Rickett. Andy Gibson, ]. W."Messa-
more. Ray Ballard, Judge. X. F.
Davis. Sherman Boles. ~
The Association will include men,
ers from Clay, whitley, Laurel,
Bell. Knox and Harlan counties and
will be pleased to hear from enthu-
siasts who wish to Join. Applica-
tion should be made with theSdres,
above mentioned to President ". r,
Marsee or Secretary J. Fred catrens
viii those In these counties who
may receive copy Of the Atypcate;
put other fox hunters in touch with.
either of these gentlensn2 .sIaIies'
will be cordially received as mem
bers. -. 70.
Bylaws are now being prepared
for the members that all may be
made fully conversant with the rules
and regulations of the Association.
The officers state that the Associa-
tion will be run on high plane as
BELTS an organization that is com=
posed of the best men in the county.
The next trial race will be held
on December goth, the time and
place being announced later.
We are glad to see this orgaItiza-
tion come into being. 1t is some
thing that will tend to bring our
men together in the bond of good-fel
lowship in it's highest sense. 1t Wfll
promote health and add that variety
which is the spice of life and from
the lack of which so many Of the
smaller towns suffer. Diversion.
makes better business men of us all
and we hope that others whp rev
have their noses to the grfndstBhe
of daily business will take them off
for while and join in the runs to
be made. 1t is the sport of these,
relocated English, Irish and Scotch
hunters from whom We of the pouh-.
tains sprang and is in the blood :,
"Then heigh for boot iand horse
lad, and DER the hills away y
Young blood will run its course,
Sir, and every dog his day"
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
LOCAL NEWS AGENCY

Drew Faulkner has purchased the
Local News Agency from Raymond
Lyttle. This includes all the Louis
vile and Cincinnati daily papers.
Headquarters at Davis Barber Shou.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17
S. A. LOVELACE Is
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

DR.. S. A. Lovelace has been named
as postmaster of London to succeed
acting Postmaster J. NJ. Young. ,.-
eording to Washington dispatchea .
Wednesday evening papers. -Lo.-
don Sentinel.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17

Christmas Seals are decorative be-
Ing In the holiday season colors and
sitho only a penny each they help
stamp out q dread disease.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17

-fFOR SALE--About 4 miles OF 2
inch Black Pipe with long collars.
will sell entire lot OF In small
quantities. R. H. HEWITT. est
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-17

I, D6p't forget to visit Henry's vari-
PITY Store when in Middlesboro. They
khage the finest assortment of toys
tfis side of Knoxville. Bring your
Riddles early and get the best. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
SECTION Page THREE


children, of aDenison: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Oil and little daughter, Leone and the
Henry Meeves family, OF Dunlap; Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Tech and children and
Howard Stepanek, of Dow City. The
hostess served an excellent menu and
taken as a. whole the day was one to be
remembered. ,..sr,, y
Jake Reeser and son, John. were in
Denison Sunday to see their son and
brother. Dan Reeser, who has /. been
sick. Miss Mearle sReeser. who made.
short visit there, came home with them.
Jay Field and wife returned Tuesday
evening from Pisgah, where they had
been called by the death, of her father.
Miss Margaret Houston was down
from Deloit making an over Sunday
visit atithe home of Mr. and Mrs Hud-
son McIienry. x,gr ~ ii 81 s.
Mrs. w. H. Buss and son, Charles,
and Miss Ella Flynn attended church
services in Dunlap Sunday. Il Il
n Mrs. Clarence Ransom and little
little daughter, Vera Mae, went to Den
ison Saturday for a visit with relatives,
returning Sunday. IN
Miss Ruth Houston. who is student
of the parochial school at Dunlap, came
home the middle of the week for an ov.
er Sunday visit, the school closing on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

guest.
r Jack and Ed Houston shipped cattle
| to Omaha last week, the former accom-
paIaying the stock, to market.
Zaph F'ienhold, one of our local auto
dealers, joined a company oflmen from
Denison, Vail and Manila Wednesday
evening on a trip to Flint, Mich. to
drive back ten Buick automobiles. On
account of being unable to get railroad
cars to ship them in it necessitates
driving them through.
MIR. and Mrs. John Houston were
Sabbath guests of her >brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields,
in Dunlap. N.. }ai.E,
!, One of the sons Sos Mrs. Chris. Suhr.
tof Arion,. met with a painful accident
Saturday while al work with the force
of men putting in the new Boyer bridge
west of town. Our informant says that
a heavy iron weight fell on his foot in
juring it quite badly. He was brought
to a physician in tow nto have the mem
Der attended to and although no bones
We're broken he will probably be laid
up for some little time & tt
Mrs. Fred Christensen presided at
d delightful dinner Sunday to a COM
;pany of relatives and friends. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and children,
Miss Irene kronnhe and Mr.. Paulsen,
all Of Schelswig; Mrs. Ida Plough and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

" u Z
a siege of gpleurisy, was called to hel
home in Dunlap the past week, having
received word that her daughter, Grace
who is employed as a stenosrapher ii
Omaha, had come home i'll with an at
tack of the flu.
n Mrs. Edgar Wilson and little son re
turned to their home In Council Bluffs
Friday morning, having spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Coleman
and children. Mrs Coleman accompan
led them back to spend the day.
Il Mrs. &c. T.. Rudd and son, Medford
and little Lyle Rudd were among the
county seat visitors Wednesday,.
Thomas Hodkins and his sister, Mrs
John Grant, were Dow City visitors on
Tuesday from Charter Oak. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvie Boham and two
sons, Marion and Lyle. motored to Ir.
win recently, where they enjoyed a Wis.
1t with their relatives, the Ed Fairchild
family. III y.
Miss Mary Nathan, who is employed
at the Elmer Brasel home near Manil.
Ia, came over Saturday to spend the
Sabbath with her mother. Mrs: Hans
Nathan.
John Ahart made a shipment of a
car of hogs to the Chicago market on
Saturday night. ,s
j. Fl. Killion returned, Saturday eve
ming from a weeks sojourn in Omaha,
where he had been for, the purpose of
looking up a position. g..
Dave Crockett and George Binnall
went to Council Bluffs Friday, where
they attended meeting of the Spanish
war veterans that evening.
The latter's son, Forest, joined him
theme Saturday morning, going down
to have dental work done. They return
ed home that evening.
Mrs Enos Cross and Mrs. M. A. Riley
were visiting and shopping in Denison
Saturday.
The o. S. Carlson family was up from
Dunlap Friday visiting with Mrs. A. E.
Carlson and daughter, Marion, who ac.
them home. Mrs. Carlson
is spending the week there, her daugh!
ter returning Monday to attend school
The big basement barn which has
been under course of construction for
some time on the Charlie Butler farm
known as the former w. B. Gibson
now completed and is said to be an ex-
occupied by George Ransom at pres
ent.
LaVerne, the eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibson, perpeterated quite!
| surprise on his folk and friends last
week by going to Omaha and enlist
ID in the army. He was successful in
passing the examination and at present
S stationed at Fl Omaha.
On Tuesday evening of the coming
week a dance will be given in the the.
tier under the auspices Of the Ameri-
AN Legion The Hunt saxophone or.
,hestra of FIT. Dodge has been secured
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

for the occasion.
Misses Ruth Judd and Clara Potter
enjoyed an 6ver Sunday visit with their
sisters, Mrs Carl Kirk and Mrs. Chas
Brady, at Dunlap.
Mrs. Hudson Downs was a passenger
from Denison Sunday for d visit with
the Acker family. ss,s" ~ y ~
Mrs. Fred Wiley and baby son return
ed Saturday evening from e mouths
sojourn>1yith her uncle and aunt ], MFR
and Mrs. g. D. Langley, and other. rel
went there with them, remained for a
longer time. ,i'''S@ r.
~ Oscar Hanscn was visiting relatives
in Council Bluffs Saturday. 1"
Lee Coburn, of Denison, made a brief
visit at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy, Sunday on
his return from visit with the Fred
Baber family in Gallands Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Hallowell have
been entertaining their little grandson
from Webster City the past wee kwhile
his mother, Mrs. Joe EallowellS went
to Woodbine for a visit with her par.
ents, Mr.; and Mrs j. B. Glassburner.
K Miss Helen Stephenson, who has been
the efficient lady clerk in the d. p.
Brcmser store for several years, sever
ed her connections Saturday and re.
turned to- her home in Arion. Miss;
Stephenson, by her ever kind and pleas
ing disposition, has made scores of
friends while here who will learn with
much regret OF her leaving.
II. c. Buss, Nelson Divine and ClarI
cnce Ransom were in Denison Thurs
day attending the Odd Fellow doings.
II Mrs. w H. Buss and son. Charles,
and the Misses Bernice Hunsicker,
Margaret Ryan and Ella Flynn We're
visiting and shopping i'll Denison sat
urday.
( The Remmes young folks attended a
dance at the Weber home in the vicin-
ity of Dunlap Friday evening.
The Epworth League held its semi
annual election of officers at the church
Sunday evening, which resulted In the
choice of Loren Thomas as president;
Mrs. Frank Glassburner. first vice pres
ident; Miss Myrtle Marks, second vice
president: Miss Margaret Mahin,% third
vice president Louis Buss, fourth vice
president; Miss Ethel Cole, secretary;
Curtis Stephens, treasurer; Frank
chorister; Miss Flora Wig
gins, organist.
John Reeser was very agreeabiy SUR
prised Monday evening when his moth.
Or, Mrs. Jake Recser, prepared and
served a sumptous dinner in compli-
ment to his twenty third birthday ami
Those present We're his sis
Lers, Mrs. Clyde ,Haskins, Of Logan:
Mrs. Jake Burwell and Mrs. Clifford
Purdy and daughter, Violet. Of Manila,
besides the other members of the fam
ly at home The occasion was a very
pleasant one and much enjoyed by each
inc present. especially the honored
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

low, considering the high price Of
sugar.
Grand sacrifice prices on prac-
tically everything in the store.
We have cut prices with the idea
of selling a bulk OF merchandise
to make room for new goods ar
irving daily.
Odds and ends in crochet cot
ton. per ball SC.
Garden seeds,.2 pkgs. for SC.
Eigin Maid crochet cotton, 2
spools for 15c.
American Maid crochet cotton,
1Oc.
1oc rolls OF toilet paper at Sc;
Trolls for SOC.
Safety pins, ! dozen for SC.
Cur basement salesrootl is ov-
erfloWing with Bargains in hard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
GROCERIES

We surprised the trade with
numerous bargains in this depart.
ment, but we. have another SUR
prise for Saturday. May I'D.
Steel cut coffee, per ID. -. SOC
Calumet Baking powder, lb. .15c
SWift's washing powder, large
package for. ........,.l2c
Matches, 6 large boxes for ..2oc
Cereal postum, 2 large ukgs. 25c
Broorns .4oc to CSC
Wash boards SIC
Also a line OF odds and ends in
groceries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

ware, enamclware and wooden
ware. Visit our sc bargain coun-
ter in the basement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Continued on Page ~ /
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
"a 81 "a
AA - "a
MONEY "PATRIOTS'
ACTIVE
New York Employers Seek
ing to Destroy Labor
Legislation

New York The New York state
league Of women voters charge that
the New York League for American
ism is backed by the associated manu-
facturers and merchants. and that this
lobby, aided by reactionary members
of the state assembly, is interfering
with open and ORDERLY legislative ac-
ton
1t is stated that organized vested
interests are attempting to influence
legislation through "a regime Of pseu-
do-patriotic propaganda in manner
inimical to the public interest.
The report concludes with dec
laration Of indignation at the trick
cries and deceptions we have found
through our contact with political
life" and at such subterfuge used to
hamper human progress and to make
impossible a reasoned judgment Of
problems confronting the state. =
The chairman of the League Of
women voters is Mrs Frank A Van
derlip, wife of the New York banker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
CHESTER PARK
OPENS SUNDAY

Winter is gone. Spring is here.
Summer is just around the corner.
Any doubt Of these facts is dispelled
BY the announcement that Chester
Park, "Cincinnati's home Of happi-
ness, will open its gates to the pub
lie for the first time next Sunday,
April II, for a first peep. After
that Chester will be open every Sun
day until the regular seosan begins
on Saturday, May Is
New wonders in the way Of summer
open-air amusements will greet Ches-
ter patrons. Manager M NJ Wolfson
has had an army Of workmen car
penters, painters, decorators, cleo
tricians, laborers and gardners at
work all winter preparing delightful
surprises for the coming season.
Probably the most unique of all the
new offerings will be "The Thing With
the Kick" which, despite its suggest
i've title, is still within the law Wolf
son is offering first prize Of SO, and
a number of smaller cash prizes for a
name for the device. Entries must be
submitted not later than May 30
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
MORE ANTI-STRIKE
LAWS ENACTED
Workers Must Accept Or
Suffer Imprisonment

jackson, Miss State Senator
Stockstill has concluded to settle the
capitalist-labor dispute by making
strikes illegal
He wants law that would register
trade unions The annual fee shall be
$40 for a union having i've to 10 mem
bers and $l00 for unions having more
than 200 members.
Where workers have "A grievance
they shall notify the commissioner
Of labor in writing A jury shall
be empanelled and ain award made
that is binding on both parties for
nine months. # The workers do not
accept the award within three days
they are liable 10 six months inn
prisonment and S100 fine The only
way they can escape the award IS
to present their individual resigna
tlons to the employer
Senator Stockstiil, with a fine san
casm. declares that ,the time has an
rived wnen labor must no longer be
considered a base commodity, to be
bought, sold or traded for q mere
triae and delivered, with no compe-
tition in the market; or be bound out
by force. or driven to it's tolls by dire
necessity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
HAS KAISER IDEA.

Pieknegeille. III In letter % the
superintendent Of schools 81 Denton
this state. Rober r Tenpleton up
erintendent Of the Perry county
schools qualified fer the kaiser class
He said
Some time this week one Of yoar
teachers, Sullivan by name was b
my county trying to organize my
teachers into union and also try
ing to create discord 10 general
Adhering to the Monroe triae
I consider tins an "unfrien Is aef
VII you please handle TIM MISTER
as merits warrant and ep3 70 ae
Your findings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
STREET CAR men
GAIN

Washington Organized street car
men employed by the Capital Trac-
tion company have negotiated a new
wage scale Rates are advinced five
cents an hour for platform men and
10 per cent for other employees.
The unionists are protected in ther
seniority rights. An employe wrong
fully discharged shall be reinstated
with pay for time lost. Employees
who lay off to engage in work connect
ed with the union will not lose their
seniority rights.
The following excerpts from the
agreement indicate the spirit Of CO.
operation between these employees and
the company
All schedules shall be made with
the aim Of furnishing the best pos
sible working conditions for the em-
ployes consistent with economical op-
Grafton and compliance with traffic
demands
"The cooperation Of employees IN
making schedules viii be welcomed
and time put in on such work paid
for.
"Motormen and conductors shall se-
lect their runs in accordance with
their seniority in the service Of the
company The longest in continuous
service are to have first choice Of runs
and SO on down the list until all runs
are filled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
CHURCH WILL AID IN
REORGANIZATION
Scope ofWork to be Extended
by New World Movement
Program With Part of
$16,0OO,O0O Fund

Americanization and social service
work among the foreign born in the
industrial centers of America VIII be
extended by the United Presbyterian
Church as a result OF the New World
Movement, declares Dr. r. A. Hutchi-
son of Pittsburgh, secretary Of the
home mission board OF the denomin-
alton
Appropriations amounting to $780,
500 have been approved for the work
among aliens and the funds viii be
raised in the New World Movement
financial campaign, which will be con-
Quoted from April 25 to May Q
Glasses in English, domestic science,
sewing, citizenship, and manual train
ing will be instituted in new centers
and the scope OF the work already
started will be considerably increased.
Among the cities where aid viii
be extended are Fall River Paw
tucket and Central Falls in Massachu-
setts; Sharon, New Kensington, Will
merding and Mt Pleasant and Pitts
burgh in Pennsylvania; Columbus and
Akron in Ohio; Tacoma, Washington
Portland Oregon and Los Angeles,
California
The board will teach loyalty to
America first and urge the young
peoples societies to have social pro
grams in the church for the foreign
born and to make an effort to have
them attend the meetings and sery-
ices. The board will seek to enlist
the young peoples societies in making
friends of the foreigners, each mem,
ber in each society being asked to
get into personal touch with at least
one foreigner and to act as an Ameri-
can brother or sister
Another feature of the Americaniza-
tion program will be enlisting foreign
ers in the celebration of American
holidays and to honor our American
heroes and representative men in the
nation, state and municipal depart.
ments Of the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
$4,000 600

Thirty ministers are now being
cared for and getting an average Of
$3.50 a year sixty-one widows are
getting an average allowance Of $3.50
a year, 30 widows with children are
getting allowances of 1925 and three
orphans are getting allowances Of
$3.50.
The schedule as announced by Rev
Getty for future relief calls for the
appropriation Of $52,050 which will
provide grants of S400 each for so min
listers. S240 for as widows, $3.50 for 55
widows with children and 5000 for 10
orphans There is now a yearly in
come Of $20,150 to meet this schedule
and the balance, for five years,
$1595o0 will be raised in the New
World Movement campaign
An endowment fund Of 100000 will
be raised during the campaign to pro
vide relief after the five year budget
Is expended The pension fund Of
the church will be strengthened by
the raising Of fund Of $491 $50 To
benefit by the pension fund now min
lister must enter at or before the age
Of SIS years and pay $78.61 yearly. At
ter 13 years he can cease payments
and draw 800 year The strength
ening Of the pension fund is for the
purpose Of adding $400 year to these
payments to veteran ministers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
- - -
THANKS

Ed. Nistler, father anu husband of
the family who were driven from their
home few weeks ago by fire, and
which caused the death of four of the
family, wishes to thank his friends
who so literally donated to their
cause. He also wishes to use this
means of thanking the central body
for its donation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-09
VETERAN MINISTERS
PINCHED BY \. C.L,
WILL GET RELIEF
New World Movement VIII
Come to Aid of Underpaid
Pastors Suffering From
High Cost ofLiving

Eight hundred and fifty-one thou
sand dollars will be appropriated by
the United Presbyterian Church to
help its veteran ministers fight the
high cost of living, announces Rev.
Walter Getty, secretary of the can
vass department of the denomination.
who will lead the United Presbyterian
New World Movement drive for
$4,000 600