davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Such a Variety of Livingroom Suits

Here is a big floor literally crammed and
jammed and packed with livingroom suits in
all the wanted styles and fabrics. Big over
stuffed suits for the large livingroom, dainty
cane and mahogany suits for the more modest
sized one and all at February prices. Here
is a dainty little cane suite, mahogany finish
with stained cane backs and with automobile
seats covered in verdure tapestry or damask
and made in the Queen Anne period, just the
suite for a small room Or a reception hall.
Three pieces settee, rocker and arm chair,
are $126.00 The same suite in velour and
with two rosette pillows is $135O0.
An attractive cane back suite tapestry
with spring cushions and two pillows is
marked $24650,
Other cane and mahogany finish suits in
blue, grey, mulberry or taupe veours, with
spring cushions and pillows and bolster roll
range from $4,000 to $4,000 the suite of
three pieces-settee, arm chair and freside
chair.
A comfortable overstuffed suite made
with spring cushions, covered in very at
Newark post., 1920-02-04
"Y" TEAM WINS
FIRST OF SERIES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Second of Three Decisive
Games to be Played at
College Gym ,~.s

The first Of the series of three
basketball games for the champion
ship of the inter-city league was
played between the Y. M. G. A.
team and that of the Jr. O. A. M.
which tied for first honors in the
series played before the holidays.
The former won by a score Of
16 to 9 after a particularly hard
and fast game.
The "Y" team will play the
team from Old Swedes, Whining
ton tonight. The second of the
championship series will be played
Saturday on the gym floor at Del
aware College.
The lineup of Mondays game fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Colored School Holds Fine
Graduation Exercises

A delightful entertainment Of
instrumental music and song was
prepared in honor of the mid-year
graduation class who completed the
work Of the eighth grade in the
colored school this past week.
The exercises were held at Mt.
Zion u. A. M. E. church which was
crowded with friends Of the gradu-
ates and of the school. Mr.. Will
Newark post., 1920-02-04
The M: Megar~y s. Son Co
Now This Month --- You Can Save
On Your Home-FurnishinQs

For the Megary February Sale-and Of
course you know the money saving opportuni-
ties Of Megary February Sale-has started
Our friends have waited and looked for
this sale. They know from past experience
that the reductions are real and well worth
waiting for-that the merchandise is not sale
merchandise but our regular stock and that
means of Megary (high grade) quality.
And they will find that in these days
when good furniture is scarce and when furni-
ture floors are depleted that this stock is as
large and varied in its assortment and price
range as ever.
Many, many Of these pieces bear regular
price tags that are considerably below their
Newark post., 1920-02-04
High Loses To
SalesianuTa Five


IN a well played hotIy contested
game, Newark High School five
met defeat at the hands Of the
SaIcaianum basketball team ON
Saturday afternoon in Wilmington
with a score of 40 to 16.
Lack Of team work was respon-
sible for the defeat, but determina-
tion to put up a good game COM
pcnsated somewhat for this fault.
Armstrong, Newark High s CEN
ter played a brilliant game, tossing
10 fouls and 2 field goals. Quinn
and Ryczek starred for Salesianum.
The lineup and score:
Newark post., 1920-02-04

first three were nearly perfect
scores compared with the score Of
the judge.
Prize money was contributed for
this purpose by: Mr.. H. P. Scott,
Mr.. Josiah Marvel, and Mr.. H. j.
Krebs of Wilmington and Voca-
tional Instructors.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

value today; SO that the February prices show
a saving on the prices Of months ago.
If you contemplate the purchase o" aouc
Furnishings now, or in the near futw~ This
month is the time to make your selections
Later on you will not be able to obtain
the SELECTION and it is certain that prices will
be considerably higher.
Our present stock cannot be quickly re-
placed-the early buyer will, of course. have
the best choosing
Purchases will be held reasonable time,
the delivery being made later
Will you come in-soon?
Newark post., 1920-02-04

six students, two of whom o..
Wilson, who is employed At Isf Fls \
and Elbert Hackett, completad NY, \
course at night school. y y
The graduating class. comm.
the following: p'lFi
Esther James, Eunice Stevon.
Rudolph Congo, Elbert Haa, Is'a
Randolph Rider and Charles sTr5 ~,
son. VIZ
Newark post., 1920-02-04

Miss Beck, the new geogranbr
cher, after a little lecture on tb. %'
ger cities of the East, asked: "'
"Now, children, name one of i
principal industries of New W,
City," |
A hand shot up.
ayes, Clarence" said the teacbs,
Clarence arose, proudly confdor.
"Sky-scraping," said he.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
NE WARK HIGH

Referee-Emery, Central Board,
Philadelphia; Timekeeper-Bader.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Extension Department
Plans Lectures In Dover

The Extension Department. Of
the College under the direction of
Newark post., 1920-02-04

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Newark post., 1920-02-04

Miss
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

ture In the first place, the theme is
a wholly human one, that of married
life, and the problems that beset the
road to happiness in the marital rela-
ton. 1t discusses clearly and accu-
rately the caues of discomfort, and Of
fers the remedy. 1t has been produced
with the idea of being kept strictly IN
modern environment. 1t Is Il Veritable
fashion show, so gorgeous are the
gowns and wardrobe worn not only by
Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels, but
by the lesser members of the cast
Thomas Meighan essays the leading
role. and it goes without saying that
he brings to the Interpretation the
same artistic development that has
been apparent in his every picture.
For the comedy Mack Sennett has
supplied The G1ngham Girl while
the Pathe News with its scenes OF local
hunters on a recent white wing shoot
balances the program The Strand
symphony under the direction of r. l.
Adams. is proving a distinct hit and
will be retained as feature through
out the season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
NEW FORD-LEvY STORE
To De OPENED TODAY

The opening of the new store of
FOrd-LeVy Inc, at HIGHS West
Adams street today marks an epoch in
the history of this firm of furniture
dealers which emphasizes the success
that ! attended the business policies
OF the concern.
The now surroundings are more IN
keeping with the modern methods used
by the Ford-Levy company, the en-
larged quarters enabling it to handle
the demands of its customers with
greater facility and dispatch. The
business of this firm had outgrown
the old quarters on East Adams street
long ago and today's opening in the
new quarters signalizcs the realization
of an old desire to successfully compete
with the best furniture dealers in the
state.
The new store is an unusually spa
cious one and arrangements have been
made by these experts in furnishings to
display their goods TO the best possible
advantage and give their customers
the best possible service and courteous
treatment The store viii be open for
inspection today and the public is cor
daily invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
PREDICT LANDSLIDE
FOR SEN. HARDING

Harding and Coolidge will receive
landslide of votes in Arizona, is the
prediction of Judge Albert NJ. Sames,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee. and Allan Il. Jaynes, national
committeeman, who have just returned
from a two weeks tour of the state
which included 13 of the II counties
This prediction they base on the over
whelming sentiment and enthusiasm
which they encountered on all sides
but to make it certain and to make the
Arizona vote for the Republican nomi-
nees doubly strong Judge Sames and
Mr.. Jaynes have laid I'll preliminary
plans for the organization of Harding
and Coolidge clubs in every county and
i'm every community OF the state
Committees have been selected by
the voters of the several communities
and the work of perfecting these club
organizations viii be undertaken imme-
diately following the primary, it was
announced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

a Paramount Aircraft super special is
up for final showings at the Hip.
This picture has been returned to
Phoenix al the insistent demand of the
public for it will be remembered as
one of the biggest hits during last sea
son. The cast includes Gloria Swan
SON Bebe Daniels Thomas Meighan.
Raymond Hatton, Maym Kelso. Theo-
dore Roberts, Guy Oliver, and others Of
the Paramount studios. and is a gor-
gous spectacle. combining story of
mans IT astery of conditions and of
the awakening OF love IN the lives Of
people of totally different caste, re-
turned by force of circumstances TO
things as they were In the beginning"
1t is the screen adaptation of Sir James
Barrie's never to forgotten stage
success, 1.-The Admirable Critchton."
and is proving a very enjoyable pro-
gram with the Hips clientele.
Dorothy Gish in Battling Jane" is
the underlined attraction to start to-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

school. died at Valparaiso. Ind, Aug.
L. She was born in Lewiston H..
June %. 1900, and was the daughter of
the late DR.. J. r. Mcguire and Mrs.
Lydia Mcguire.
Miss Mcguire finished her junior
high school work here, living with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Decatur Jones while
pursuing her studies. Because of her
activity in all lines of school work.
Miss Mcguire endeared herself to the
faculty and student body Her win
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
Columbia

1.-The Valley of Doubt" a Willard
Mack story of the Canadian winter
woods, is conceded to be one of the
best stories of its kind ever filmed by
the enthusiastic Phoenlcians who have
witnesser it at the Columbia theater,
where it is playing today for the final
shoWings.
1t is the story of Marion Hilgrade, 2
part taken by Airline Pretty. who goes
with her dissolute brother to the Can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07

ming personality won her friends wher-
ever she went. She was unusually well
talented as musician and devoted
much Of her time to the piano and
harp. In the school dramatic work she
won for herself a leading place. Just
prior to her death Miss Mcguire had
been attending the Valparaiso univer-
sity. specializing in Romance Ian
guages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Strand

Why Change Your Wifav cor+i-,,,o-
as the Strands excellent attrac+ion
: ms cecil B. DeMine masterpiece has
seIipSed all his former efforts and
ANUS To-Day as most fascinating pic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-07
LEARN Of DEATH Of
RUTH ENID MAGUIRE

Word has just been received here
that Ruth Enid Mcguire, formerly a
student at the Phoenix union high
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
BRYANTs STORE NEWS

This has been a nice farming
week. Everybody busy here.
Mrs. Rachel Runyon and Mrs. FL
len Lee were the guests of Mrs. j.
e. Place Saturday night.
Mrs. Ellen Lee and daughter and
little son are visiting her father,
Wm. Runyon.
&. r. Shelton is home from Akron
Ohio.
j. C. Sears is sure gardening now.
He has planted four rows of corn
and two rows of beans.
Jasper and Miss Sloia Place were
the guests of their grandfather on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lulu Sears has been on the
sick list for the past week but Is i'm
proving nicely.
3 AIRS. Sue Carpenter and husband
visited her father,Mr. Willie Paul,
Saturday night. MOONLIGHT
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23

All the farmers around here are
getting ready to plant corn.
Wilson Hensley. of Camp Taylor,
is at home: on fudlough.
G. G. Humaeet was in Barbour
vile on business Tuesday.
Earl and Chester Mcdonald. Of
Artemus. visited their grandfather
w. A. Mcdonald Saturday and sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Humfeet, Of
Barbourvile. visited home folks on
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Mary Blanton
attended church at Mt. Olive on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Hensley visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Humfeet Sunday.
Miss Belva Donaldson, of Bar
bourville, is visiting home folks this
week.
Claude Humfeet who is attend
ing b. B. l. visited home folks on
Sunday.
Misses Lena and Dovie Donald
son visited Mrs. Della Blanton Sun
day afternoon.
Harry Stansberry and Jim John
son attended church at Mt. Olive.
Mrs. Flossie Jarvis and baby Wis.,
tied the home of Mrs. Sarah Jarvis
Saturday.
Walter Jarvis, who has been work
ing at Lynch, is at home now pre-
pairing to plant corn.
Charlie Carly, of Girdler, was Wis
iting on Knox Fork Sunday.
Lewis ,Hensley, of Harlan, is Wis
iting his. parents.
w. A. Donaldson says he believes
in farming. He is going to tend
most of Knox Fork in corn this
year.
]. NJ. stanberry was in Barbour
villeTuesday.
We hope the recent cold spell has
not killed all the peaches.
Robert Ponder, our photographer
was quite busy Sunday afternoon
taking pictures.
Aunt Sallie Stanberry and Mrs.
John Blanton visited the home of
Mrs. Geo. Brice Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice of Barbourville, Wis
tied the home of Mrs. Tom Parrott
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Donaldson left
Saturday for Akron, Ohio, where
they will make their future home
Mrs. Alice Smith, of Fletcher, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Lille John
son Sunday. -
Felix Blanton, who has been at
work in Harlan has returned to his
home here. .y
Charlie Blanton of Harlan, visit
edhis parents Sunday.
FQR-GET=ME-NoT.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
GIRDLER NEWS

A large crowd attended church 81
Calleb5 Creek Sunday.
Matt Callebs left Sunday for Nor
gan County where he is drilling for
oil.
Oracle and Ruby Jones visited
their grandfather, 2. T. Carly a few
days last week.
Subscribe for the Advocate and
read the good news.
Everybody are busy farming
around Girdler They all say they
are going to bring the High Cost Of
living down.
John Hale and Sell Hammons left
last week for the oil fields.
Mrs. Mary Callebs and Mrs. Dora
Hughes took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. Martha Bolton.
Charles Hammons and Sam Chad
we'll attended church at Friend
ship Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Mills and Mae Burn
cit visited Mayme and Mamie Ham
mons Saturday. night and Sunday.
Red Bird
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
Mothers Day comes May 9th.
RIP VAN WINKLEISM

Are our automobilists going to
get together and put an association
into effect? They, as well as the
farmer, want good roads so they
may enjoy a run into the country
at any time. The curse of Barbour
Vile is lack of action. We crouch
about conditions but do not lift a
finger 10 help them. Owners OF au-
tomoSiles curse the bad roads and
stop there: farmers curse them and
have TO use them but, meanwhile
the bad roads are cursing the whole
country, taking their toll of human
life annually, killing business and
making automobinne impossible e
the winter months. The editor took
walk along the Dishman Springs
road Sunday and the holes that re-
main from the late wet weather are
a crowning reason why one lady liv-
ing along the road, found it neces-
sary to remain out of town for four
months. Because Barbourville has
been a village in spirit for years. is
no reason why it should remain so.
We have accomplished the miracle
of paved streets, now let us get out
of the internal mud which is a dis
grace to a civilized people. II can
be done but it won't be done while
we sit on our launches and wait for
John to do it. John has been work
ed to a frazzle.
AS we understand it the Dixie
Highway will be built by State and
Federal money and we believe that
whatever money remains Of the
bond issue, voted for by the people
under the impression the money
was to be spent to build good roads
should be spent in permanent i'm
provement of every road leading out
of Barbourville and that these roads
should be added to every year out
of the regular income until We get
SOlllt Itdl lOduo. II IL 10 opShh W
pile mud on mud it might just as
well be spent to provide flanell gar
ments for the West Africans. There
will be nothing to show for it. We
get exactly what we deserve and to
the unprogressive attitude of the
people of Barbourville, the fact that
they won't get together and work to
getheT. may be aserfbed the present
conditions of our roads. The farm
ers can lay the blame sqHarely on
the city, since it is the city's busi-
ness, thru its business men, 10 see
that money voted for certain pur-
pose is used for that purpose, How
many Of our business men will give
an hour of their precious time to
make this a better city and county,
Mighty few,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Shelton, Jarvis Store and
Lola Stacy, Girdler.
James Hammons, Four Mile, and
Pearlie Stewart Fount.
Eugene Hughes ana Maggie Ray,
Grays.
Ed, Dozier and Mary Hodges,
Grays.
Esom Helton and Cordie Eagle,
Grays.
Tommie Hammons and Bertha
Wells, Fount.
L. Lawson and Ellen Mason, Bry-
ants Store.
Isaac Grubb and Alice Grubb.
Blanche, Bell Co.
G. w. Miracle and Maude Ham,
mons, Cannon.
Henry Sizemore and Rebecca Tho
mas, Elys.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
NOTICE

Barbourville. KY. April s, 1920.
Sealed bids will be received by E.
b. Hemphill, County Superintendent
of Schools, on the following school
houses:
One at Emanuel, Ky. One on
Smokey Creek. One on Lay Fork
of Poplar Creek. One across the
river from Flat Lick, Ky.
Size of houses to be "a by S6
feet. Cloak room in front, stage in
rear of each house, height of cell
ing ~ feet.
Two room brick at Girdler, Ky.
Size of rooms "a by SO and "a by
30. All material will be furnished
by the County Board of Education.
All bids must be in by April 18th,
1920. The County Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
f. B. Hemphill, County Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23
woMAN's STUDY CLUE

Mrs. r. D. Tinsley was hostess to
the Women study Club on Thurs
day. april 18th. There we're fifteen
members present who responded TO
roll call with quotations from ia
nous songs. The club was delight
ed to welcome new associate mem-
Der, Mrs. Walker, who has only
been here a short time.
Guests invited for the social hour
were, Mrs. j. c. Snyder, of Williams
burg, Mrs. Jess Bollond Bowen, Of
Richmond, Mrs Jess Decker Stocks
berry, Of Knoxville, Mrs. Hollie Mel
ler, Mrs. S. T. Davidson and Miss
Weeks of this city.
As this was the last meeting Of
the Club before the Convention of
the 11th District Federated Clubs,
there were many things to be dis
cussed, committee reports to be
heard and new committees appoint
ed.
The committee cooperating with
Deaton-Smith Post, American Le-
gion, report $12.OO donated to the
local post on Marne Memorial.
About 500 worth of tickets were
sold by the Club for the picture
show to raise funds for a Commun-
ity House to be erected as a. men,
orial to Knox County boys who fell
in the great war.
The program committee submit
ted two courses Of study for next
year. A Course in Reconstruction,
prepared by Bay View People, and
one on Politics offered by the Ken
lucky Equal Rights Association to
Club women.
The secretary read the names of
those vino are on different com
mittees:
Luncheon and Ticket Com: Mrs.
T. d. Tnsley, Mrs. Il. II. hewitt
and Mrs. J. D. Tuggle.
Reception Com: Miss Nola Min
ton, Mrs. J. A. McDermott, Mrs. R.
N. Jarvis and Mrs c. w. Tye.
Church and Registration Com:
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. !. Frank
Hawn, Mrs. NarcUm.
Every club woman in whose fam,
lily there is an automobile is urged
to communicate with Miss Mia Min
ton and Mrs. J. d. Tusgle and Offer
the use Of the car for visitors COM
ing to the Convention. Cars are to
be sent 10 the Christian Church at
1880 o'clock ON Tuesday that the
visitors may be driven over town
before the Luncheon gt 100 o'clock
This Luncheon viii be served at the
Jones Hotel complimentary to the
delegates and visitors and to local
members Of federated clubs at S1.OC
per plate
The President urged Jhe Club wo-
men to invite the citizens of the
town to attend the Convention.
The followiES program was pre-
sented:- Mrs. r. II. hewitt. Chair
man, discussed tle 7th and Sth
chapters OF Education Of Music
lover"
Goethe and Ills Faust" Miss
Nola MinlUI.
"Wagnc and His Parsisal," Miss
Pelley.
After adjournment delicious ice
cream, cake. almonds and kisses
were served by The hostess.
Mrs. j. S. Golden, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-23

BALDWIN TUNER AND REPAIR
man will be I'm town Monday 26th..
for a week. Leave orders at Hotel
Jones. Baldwin Piano Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-15
FOUR WANNAMAkERS
JOIN THE MASONS

Last Thursday was Wannamaker
day among the Masons of Chester
field County. On the evening of that
day the Cheraw Lodge initiated six
candidates into the third degree. Four
of the six were brothers. They are all
sons of DR.. T. E. Wannamaker, depu-
ty Grand Master of this Masonic Dis
trict. DR.. Wannamskcr was promi-
nent in the work of mitigating, his sons.
He evidences justifabie pride in the
achievement OF having five sons who
are also his brothers, one having pre-,
viousy entered THE fraternity. The
Wannamaker boys VINO became Mas
ons last Thusday are: DR.. T. E. Jr.,
Messrs. William, Herbert and George.
Past Grand Master William w. Wan
namaker, of Orangeburg, an uncle of
the candidates, was present at the
ceremony as were chi-teen other Mas
ters and Past Masters from other
Lodges. Mcssrs. Claude Sferrel and
and j. o. Raley also took the degrees.
Nearly two hundred masons were
present. Chesterfield Lodge was rep
Teal and large number of prominent
Tai and larg numb OF prominent
members.
The evening was fnised up in style
by banquet in the town hall.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-15
DAVID VAUGHN LOSES
HEAVILY BY FIRE

Fire destroyed the cotton gin and
grist mill of Mr.. David Vaughan
at an early hour Sunday morning,
July a. The gin and mill, which were
located near David's Grove Church,
were complete loss. A S1,aOO tract
or, which was sheltered in one of the
buildings was also destroyed. AL
though some Insurance. was carried,
the loss is very heavy. The origin
of the fire is not known, but it is
thought to have been caused by auto
mobilists in search OF gasoline. 1t had
become known that supply of gaso-
line was sometimes kept in the gin
house and indications point to the
fact that motorists had entered the
premises in search Of fuel. 1t is prob
able that they had lighted matches in
the search and that those falling on
inf1ammable material had caused the
fire.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-15
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The following is the program of
the Sunday School Convention of
Chesterfield Baptist Association
which will be held at Elizabeth
Church on July "a and 25:
Saturday morning
9:3O to 1O-Praycr Sery ice for the
Sunday School Workers. Rev. r. w.
Catoe, leader.
1000 to 10 0:30--Tnc Pastors Place
in the Sunday School. Rev. j. C.
Lawson ct al.
1890 to :4O-Song and Prayer,
by the Pastor.
10:40 to 11:20--Thc Teachers
Training Class. Is 1t Worth While? If
SO, how to Conduct it. Rev. d. A.
Brown.
11:20 to IL :00-Reports from Sun
day Schools represented.
1900 to :30-Refreshments and
Recreation.
Saturday afternoon
80 to 2:15--Thc Sunday School
Superintendent. His election and
qualification. By Rev. A. L. Stouden-
mire. His work during the week and
on Sunday. Rev.Clayton jenkins.
2:l5 to 3:00--The Sunday School
Teacher; his qualifications and work.
Rev. J. II. Hildreth and Rev. J. ID.
Purvis.
800 to 4:00-An address by some
of our Sunday School Board Work
ers.
B. S. Funderburg.