davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
WALKER NEWS


Everybody Is expecting to attend
church at Good Hope Easter SUN
day.
Oscar Walker is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Hensley, Of Dc
witt, paid visit to their folks here
Sunday.
Martha Carnes, of Dewitt. was
the guest Of Miss Lucy Bingham on
Sunday.
Riley Burnett and Edward Mayo
swapped cows last week.
NJ. walkr, the busy merchant.
bought GO dozen eggs Saturday. lie
has lots of eggs for Easter.
Amanda Walker is recovering
from Illness.
Allen Walker is planting onions
and potatoes this week.
Subscribe for the Mountain Advo-
rate and read the business columns
too.
Milicaia Lovcttc of Roaring Fork
was here Saturday buying garden
seed from @. F. Bingham.
We will surely see everybody at
the post O1lce here.
Kisses X Isle and Francis Kim
u;dghaI;. who have been attending
the Il. S. y { at Richmond, Ky,
lave returned home.
Gus Walker las most any mer
{ thandise you wart. Call on h'r.
kcv. Lewis. iGwnsley held SER
vices here SlIni.lv.
SWEET DOCK.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
LITTLE INDIAN CREEK

~ :. Logan and family Of Ages.
are visiting his sister Miss Minnie
Logan. ...r
Foster Terrell made a business
"trip 90 CorniH THURSDAY ''
Miss Atl Wells was the guest of
Miss Minnie Logan Monday.
N. =. ucl,on, Of wilton, was vis-
iting Solomon Wells Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Terrell was visiting
relatives at Wilton Friday
Miss Bessie Wells was the guest
Of Miss Viola Burke Monday.
Subscribe for the Advocate.
Virgie and Nealle Wells made q
business trip to Wilton Friday.
Grover Engla's lil;le son Durle, ia
visiting his grandfather this week.
Mrs. Laura Wells was visiting her
father WHO is very i'll Sunday.
Miss Clara Elliot. was the guest
of Miss ida Hubbs Sunday night.
Mrs. Linda Wells was visiting
uor motinr Friday.
Sunday agbocl viii begin Sunday
az indian Cap.
Best wishes 10 ;be Mountain Ad-
yocate. BLUE EYES.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
Rundown, Nervous
Women

Louisville, Ky.:-"Last year l became
terribly rundown and nervous and had the
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
DEWITT NEWS

Farmers are getting ready to put
In corn.
John S. carnes was at Middlefork
Sunday.
Miss Martha Carnes visited Lucy
Bingham Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Burroughs, of Flat
Lick. is visiting home folks this
week.
Mrs. Wade Walker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Hubert Setser, of Rim, lost
one of her babies last week. 1t was
buried here Wednesday.
Martha Carnes was Nthe guest Of
Mrs. frankie Messer Wednesday.
Dave Bingham caught three cat
fish Saturday.
Mrs. Walker carnes died wednes-
day from the effects Of FLU. The
funeral was held on Friday.
Mrs. sudie Burroughs OF Flat
Lick was the guest OF Miss Mary
Carnes Friday afternoon.
Martha Carnes visited Walker
Saturday.
Everybody should sign up for the
Violet's Blue home paper. 1t is the
best. paper any one can read.
Miss Myrtle Baker of Flat Lick
visited Dewitt Sunday afternoon
Sudie Messer visited her aunt.
Laura Hensley last week.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09

Watch the home lads" in the Ad-
vocate and buy at home,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
NOTICE
Hickory Logs Hauled by
Duplex Trucks
NOTICE.

II you have Hickory Logs accessi-
Bile to the graded roads, write or
como to see us. We expect to open
log yards at various points over the
County, and haul the logs from
these yards to our factory at Bar
bourville by truck. You can deliver
logs to these log yards, we will meas
ure and pay for them there. saving
you the long. slow haul to town.
T. w. Minton & Co. sI-3t
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09
LARGER YIELDS OF ALFALFA
Practically Double the Amount Of Clio
YER Hay Obtained in Tests at
Wisconsin Station.

Trials conducted on the Wisconsin
experiment station farm at Madison
show that alfalfa gives yields prac'
tieally double that of clover hay and
three times as much as timothy. An
acre Of alfalfa produced in Il single
season three times as much protein as
an acre of clover and nine times a.
much as an acre OF timothy.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09

mating may occur on the ranges be-
tween the hens in the commercial
flock and the males from the breed.
ing flock, but this does no special
harm. On farms where there is 0nly
one poultry house, a partition can be
put in to keep the two fiocks separate
If 1t seems undesirable to allow both
fiocks to range at the same time, alter.
nate the range by letting the breeders
run at large one day, and the com.
mercial layers the next. During the
cool weather of the breeding season
this system works satisfactorily.
Number of Breeders.
The number of birds to include In
the breeding flock should be deter
mined by the number of high-class in.
dividuals available and by the mum.
ber of eggs needed for Matching. II
incubatOrs are used, enough breeders
should be kept to fill the machines
without holding any eggs longer than
two to twelve days. Usually a pro
duction of at least 80 per cent can be
expected during the Matching season
Forty breeders should furnish enough
eggs to fill a 200-egg machine within
ten days. However, only hens of high
producing ability should be used as
breeders even If 1t is necessary to buy
some eggs for Matching.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-09

sNillplOtllS pecullar
to women of my age.
Three bottles Of DIR.
Pierce 5 Favorito
Prescription so COM
pletely strengthened
and built mo up that
| felt like q different
woman; my nerves
gave me no further
trouble and / felt
better in every way.
'Fayorite PNsciip-
ton can bc relied
upon to relieve every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BONUS VICTORY BY
100000 Is CLAIMED
Legion Leaders See Heavy Ma
jorities Outside of Greater
New York.
MEANS BIG BOND ISSUE
$45, 100000 Will Have to Be
Raised Next Year Within
the State.

Although the official figures and de-
cision on the result of the service
mems bonus referendum will not be
known until after November 0. when
the Secretary Of State. who surveys the
ballots, makes the announcement. II APP
pears to be certain that the measure
was approved by the State electorate.
At American Legion headquarters It is
eLtimated that the proposition was ap-
proved by the voters. two to one. I'm
official figures from Richmond Hill.
Queens, however, indicate strong feel
ing there. American Legion officials
say that just one person voted for
the proposition in that town, while 465
citizens were voting no.
The State outside the greater city
rolled UP big majority for the bonus.
The Bronx. Kings. Queens and Rich
mond voted heavily in favor. But the
vote was much closer in Manhattan. II
is estimated that about $4,000 ''yeses'
were registered In Greater New York
snd 100000 noes IN 22S election dis
tricts. The only locality that returned
a majority against the bonus, SO far as
the American Legion scouts have re-
rcrted. was Tarrytown. Irvington. Tar
rytowns neighbor. voted YES" how
ever. So far as the leaders Of the bonus
cause have been able to figure the prop
osition should win by more than SOC, 900
throughout the State.
In the larger cities the proposition
won by three to one, It is claimed. The
rural districts, always conservative when
money appropriations are concerned.
made a hotter fight Of It and in some
cases voted about evenly. Albany
80 n ~f,ke.
ing, Tailed 1850 for and S,970 against
The city Of Albany registered 34,53s for
and 1870 against The bonus won In
Monroe county by about $4,000 and Buff
falo returned 1896 for and 1899
against Rensselaer, county showed a
$4,000 majority for the proposition and
Utica recorded itself in favor Of the
measure by majority of 1000.
Orleans county, too. voted yes" by
moro than 5000, and some Of the cleo
ton districts in large cities announced
themselves to be In favor by ten to one
In the Thirty-first Election district
which Is located In Astoria, 36S citizens
voted for and 80 against, and II was
said that an upstate election district
rolled a unanimous vote for the prop
osition.
In Saratoga county the majority ia
voring the bonus was at least 5000; in
Schenectady more than 1000. and it was
heavily Endorsed in Greene, Schoharie.
Washington, Columbia and Warren
Madison county gave the bonus q ma
jority of 1000. and It was adopted by
Broome and Onondaga by three to one.
One of the unusual features of the bill
stlpulntes that out of the money raised
to pay bonuses to former service men
there is to be created a fund to take care
of the permanently disabled veterans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BRYAN SAYS PRESIDENT
SHOULD RESIGN AT ONCE
Finds Way to Make Harding
Acting President.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--William J. Bryan
suggested here to-day that as a result
Of the election President Wilson resign
Immediately. allowing VIce-President
Marshall to assume the office.
Now that the American people have
decisively declared against the League
Of Nations as written by the President"
said Mr.. Bryan, ut would seem desir-
able to carry out the verdict immedi-
ately. This can be easily done.
THE President should resign at once
and turn over his office to Mr.. Marshall
on the condition that on the convening
OF Congress in December Mr.. Marshall
appoint Senator Harding Secretary Of
State. and himself resign.
THE law then would make Mr.. Har-
ding President, and with the Republi-
can support in Congress he could at
once put into operation the plan for the
United States to enter into an associa-
ton OF nations for peace.
"As world peace Is a thing nearest
the Presidents heart he can hardly re-
fuse to hasten the coming OF peace by
so small a sacriflce--to escape from a
three months combat with a hostile
Congress, supported as 1t is by the re-
cent vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
MURPHY WON'T STEP
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Tammany Boss Denies He Will
Abdicate Wigwam to Make
Room for AL Smith.

Charles Francis Murphy, boss OF
Tammany Hall. sat at his desk in the
wigwam yesterday. contemplating tho
wreck of his hopes that Al Smith would
be reelected Governor. He was glad he
was going to French Lick Springs to-
day, where for time he will get away
from thoughts Of the local political situ-
alton.
Are you going to name Al Smith for
Mayor next year7' asked reporter.
The boss looked up, smiled and began
to tell story that had nothing to dc
with the subject.
There Is report that you may retire
from the leadership in favor Of the Gov
ernor." he was told.
Nothing In II at ALL" came the re-
Fly. ana an expansive grin spread over
his face.
Gov. Smith Is popular In Tammany
Hall. and 1t Is doubted that Mr.. Murphy
would be able to bring about the r,
nomination Of Mayor Hylan to please
William Randolph Hearst even il he
should try to do SO. All the Governor
would need to do would be to intimate
trat he wanted the nomination and the
leaders as well as the rank and Ale of
the party would fall DIN behind him to a
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

State government should go into this
and other traction problems and provide
some solution. Time alone will tell just
how far we can go to get the public
utilities on basis where they will best
serve the people OF the State and at the
same time be fair to the companies"
Mr.. Miller said he would give no con-
sideration to appointments to office be-
fore December I. He left here this
afternoon for Atlantic City where he
expects to rest for two weeks. He may
extend his vacation to three weeks OF
longer. The Republican organization
leaders are making preparations for q
welcome when he returns, to celebrate
the election of the first Syracuse man
as Governor.
Mr.. Miller put in a busy day at his
home. most Of his time being devoted &c
reading and answering letters and tele-
grams of congratulation. He visited his
office for a short time in the afternoon
Among those who wired Fluctuations
were Charles e. Hughes Francis NJ
Hugo, Jacob @. Schurman. Senator
Wadsworth. Horace s. Wilkinson. Miss
Helen ". Boswell. Rodnan wanamakei
and hundreds of others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

educational campaign among the women
OF the State. They hope to reach every
Republican woman and many who are
interested in other parties.
The women also discussed charging
their headquarters. which at present are
with those of the mems committee at
43 West Thirty-ninth street, and estab-
ishing an official newspaper or maya
zine. Mrs. Charles II. Sabin is chairman
of the advisory committee. witch is TO
find new headquarters. The women de-
cided 20 have q big victory dinner next
month. George A. Glynn. chairman OF
the Republican State committee. was
present during part of the meeting.
Viewing the campaign work in retro
spect the committee decided that IT had
materially helped roll up the vote for
Gov. -elect Nathan L. Miller.
Members OF the committee drew up
n resolution expressing for their chair
man. Mrs.. A. L. Livermore. Keen
appreciation Of her rare and wise
leadership and her unselfish devotion
&c the principles OF Republication"
The resolution said further that the
members OF the committee recognize
her comprehensive grasp Of the signi-
ficance and value OF political parties,
and that II Is recognized by both men
and women that the wholesome and
efficient organization of Republican
women in New York State is the result
of Mrs. Livermore's vision and politi-
cal sagacity. Because OF her keen
sense of justice and fair play. Mrs.
Livermore has the affectionate loyalty
of every woman in the State organiza-
ton
Mrs. Warren G. Harding has written
TO Mrs. Peter Fucker OF the Women's
Harding and Coolidge Club of the
Seventh Assembly District, a letter of
appreciation for the work done during
he campaign by that organization.
She requests that her message OF graft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HALE TO ACCOMPANY HARDING.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 4.--Senator Fred
erick Hale has accepted an invitation to
accompany President-elect Harding on
his vacation trip to Texas and Panama.
He will leave here tomorrow for Marion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HAVE LOVE FEAST
Executive Committee Decides
on Statewide Campaign
Of Education.
NEW QUARTERS SOUGHT
Resolutions Express Apprecia-
ton Of Leadership Given by
Mrs. A. L. Iivermore.

1t was regular love feast at the
Republican State Committee headquar-
woInen's executive committee held their
post campaign meeting and congratu-
lated each other on their splendid work
for the party and for keeping their
tempers. Every one of the dozen women
present called her Republican sister a
trump and expressed delight that nc
petty rows or hard feelings had come
to the surface during the long cam
paign.
pressed there were reports on the wom-
ems campaign work. The committee,
whose chairman is Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more, decided to enter upon n Statewide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

and Of the dependents OF those who were
killed. The bulk OF this fund will be
composed OF those bonuses refused by
men not disabled and who surrender
their rights to the financial grants in
favor of their less fortunate comrades
There Is no question but that the
proposition was adopted by the voters.
The size of the majority is the only
mystery II win mean that the State
will be empowered to float s45.000.O 900
Of bonds next year and appropriate suf-
fcient In addition to pay all war vet
Grams, up to and including army captains
and lisutenant-commander in the navy.
$40 for each month of service. No man.
however. may receive more than $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
HARDING MAY MEET 0BREGoN
Plans Laid for Two Presidents
Elect to Have Talk.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 4.--Tentative
plans looking to meeting between the
Presidents-elect OF Mexico and the
United States, started hare to-day by
representative citizens. were approved
by Y. M. Vazquez. Mexican Consul. who
said that following their request he
would invite Gen. Aware Obregon to
visit Matamoras while Senator Harding
is spending vacation at Point Isabel.
The Consul expressed the belief that
Gen. Oregon would accept the invita-
ton unless the trip would interfere with
his inauguration December l.
Matamoras is the Mexican town OPP
posite Brownsville and Point Isabel is
Texas coast town twenty-five miles
southeast Of Brownsville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SOCIALISTS CHARGE
FRAUD IN ELECTION
Defeated Aspirants Say Incl
dent Is Not Closed.

Although the Socialist party was not
prepared yesterday to state what course
1t intends to pursue with regard to al
legged election frauds several of its can
didates In last Tuesdays election were
bitter in their denunciation of the man
ner in which they said the election was
conducted.
Louis Waldman, one of the ousted
Socialist Assemblymen. who. apparently,
has not been reelected. declared that
election frauds were fragrant, and. in
so far as his case is concerned, the In
cident is not closed" He declared that
he knew Of as many as forty ballots
which were defaced deliberately with
ink In one election district.
At Socialist headquarters It was de-
clared that even worse violations were
committed In the Claessens district in
Harlem.
Mrs. Theresa Malkiel. Socialist candi-
date for the Assembly in the Fourth dis
trict was told to get to hell out of
here" at one polling place she entered
She also said she saw women tearing
and defacing ballots and she made a
personal attack upon the character Of
some Of the election officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

location be conveyed TO every member
II the club and expresses her delight
in the manner in which the women OF
America rose to their new RESPONSE
bilities.
II look to the women OF America: l
pin my faith In the women of America;
believe In the women OF America, and
wish I might take every woman by
the hand and say 4 thank you" the
letter says.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
WOULD AID SUBWAY BUILDERS.

Declaring that the Board of Estimate
has broken promise to reimburse
subway contractors FOR increased costs
upon contracts made before the war
and thereby has reduced some OF the
contractors to bankruptcy. the BrooAlyn
Chamber Of Commerce wrote letter to
the Board OF Estimate yesterday urging
modification 70 contracts 70 conform -
new costs OF labor and material.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
RESTAURANT CHARGED WITH
COUGHING PUBLIC.

Restaurant keepers, who were call
ed upon by United States Attorney
Daniel ]. Gallagher at an open hear
ing. i'm Boston, Mass, to explain
away if possible the conviction in the
mind of the public that you are
gouging them in the prices charged
for food" said they could not reduce
prices at this time. Gallagher then
announced that he intended Ito find
some way to give persons chargers
excessive prices chance to satisfy a
court and jury on their charges"
Among the items to which Gala
CHER said objection had been made
were:
Ham saEdwicheS-co sig cents,
price 80 cents; profit 5S8 per cent.
Beans and brown broadcast 3
cents, price 35 cents.
Rolls-Profit, 800 per cent.
Pie-Cost 46 to As cents; price
s1.4O, after being cut into seven
pieces.
If the public would stop eating tur-
KEY. chops and steaks and dishes
cooked to order, and eat pot roasts,
cropuettes and fish cakes, a consider
able decrease in their food costs
could be effected, said Christos Psa-
girls, representative of a lunch COM
pany.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL LEVY rs
HELD INVALID

The Court of Appeals decided that
the fifty-cent additional levy for
graded schools provided by an act
of the 1920 Legislature is invalid.
The decision was announced by
Appellate Judge Sampson and con-
CURED in by Chief Justice Carroll
and Judges Hart and Settle. The
decision affects 354 schools of the
State.
The opinion was announced in the
case of the Tompkinsville Graded
School against Jackson. The last
Legislature attempted to give the
trustees in any graded school dis
irict authority to impose an add
tional levy of SO cents to the levy OF
IS cents which was permitted at the
time the amendment was offered in
the Legislature.
In the amendment reference was
made to Section 165 A of Section 100
of the common school laws. This
reference was an error, the Court
ruled, as it referred to sections of a
compilation of common school laws
issued by the State Department Ct
Education, and not to the Kentucky
statues, and therefore the act was
invalid.
Affirming the Jessamine Circuit
Court in the case of w. B. Bufold,
County Judge, against Jessamlne
county, the Appellate Court ruled
that the Fiscal Court did not have
authority to issue $4,000 of bonds
to pay a floating debt of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
PARIS EVIDENCE
FOR PARIS PEOPLE
The Statements of Paris Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Paris people
carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor saws
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's Paris mans statement.
And it's for Paris peoples benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor meal
market, 1922 Main street, says: "I
nave used Doan's Kidney Pills a few
times in the past and have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my back was weak and lame and the
kidney secretions passed too fire.
quently, making me get up often at
night. 1 have used a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at those times and they
have always rid me of the complaint.
l think they are a splendid kidney
medicine and gladly recommend
lhem. (adv)
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dcnr
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thar
Mr.. Heller had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
hurley TOBACCO GROWERS
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles of incorporation of the
Burnley Tobacco Growers Association,
an organization composed of persons
engaged in producing Burley tobacco,
were filed in the Office of County
Clerk S. Higgins Lewis, at Frankfort,
Friday. The association, which will
have it's principal offices in Lexing-
ton, has no capital stock and mo pri-
vate pecuniary profit is to be deriv-
ed"
The purposes are listed as the pro-
motion, fostering, encouragement and
advancement in every manner of the
growing, cultivation and production
of Burley tobacco. The highest
amount of indebtedness is 500, OOc.
IncOrpOratOrs are: e. M. Mansfield,
Carrollton; C. B. Sullivan, Versailles;
Dave Prewitt, Winchester; Trumbo
Snedegar, Carrollton; William High
land, Mt. Sterling; H. e. Routt,
Broksville; j. H. Sousley, Flemings-
burg; F. P. Drake, Lexington; Heroy
Myers, Carlisle; j. c. VanMeter, Lex
ipgton; e. D. Smith, Georgetown;
James FOLLY, Stamping Ground; A. F..
Shouse, Lexington; T. G. Collins,
Carrollton; J. e. Ashby, Prestonvil1e;
C. M. Dean, Carrollton; w. H. Hays,
Bloomfield; F. v. Nunnelly, George
town; o. c. Chapman, New Rich
mond, O.; V. S. Metca]fe, Dry Ridge;
Martin MAIDEN, Sparta; j. w. New
man, Versailles; l.. o. Harris, Worth
vile; P. B. Gaines, Carrollton, and
John C.. Bond, Worthwhile.