davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23

Three mcu are reported to have
entered home on the edge of Knox
land Laurel killing and robbing the
man Of the family.
Following a visit to Amarillo, Tex
Mrs. Oscar Mcaler is now in Clovis.
New Mex. where she is enjoying
lire.' She may later so on to Seattle
t. visit relatives
Y. i. faulkner is painting the
woodwork Of his bricl, building on
Depot Street and lin the apartments
whenever a room Is vacated it is
touched up with paint.
According to Rev. ]. F. Ruggles
more property is being transferred
in ten days than in year for some
time back. As he has insurance to
switch he is in Il position to know.
DR.. w. b. Minton and Robert w.
Cole attended Presbytery at Man
chester last week. it was splendidly
attended and the church is making
excellent growth.
The Minton Saddle Horses will be
on exhibit on the cinder drive in
front OF the gym at Union College
Monday at $50. All the proceeds
go to the Red Cross fund
Gov. j. u. Black met with the
Board of Education of Union Col
legc at the Annual Methodist Con-
ference at Covington this week.
Business is reported as picking
up all over the country. We are
glad to see it, tho the Mountain
Advocate has done splendid busi-
ness all the year and is still busy.
Bert Catron now has the City
School Tax lists ready and will be
glad to have people drop in and pay
their taxes. November 1st is the
limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappelle,
of Corbin, have returned TO their
home after Il pleasant two weeks out
ing at Dishman Springs with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson, James
GrigCs. and J. w. Reynolds, of Mich
olasyille, Ky, and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
W. Bowman, all diciples of Isaac
Walton. fisherman and gentle phil
osopher, tempted the finny fish to
become victuals the past week Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman are. still here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bow
man for a month and are having
good success down the river
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23


Tsnlac has the largest sale Of any
medicine in the world. over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years No other medicine has eyer
approached It as a seller. Cut-Rate
Drug Co,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien White were
chivarried Monday night by their
friends. The newly weds enjoyed
the fun and Lucien sent the crowd
to the Up-To-Date Restaurant for
refreshments.
The heating plant, plate glass, and
steele beam representatives have
been here this week to get specif-
cations of what is wanted along
their lines in the construction Of the
new post Office building.
f. V. Barge is back from Pruden,
Tenn, where he went to visit his
wife who is teaching school there.
lie reports Prof. w. II. Buck is ex-
tremely popular and is doing splen-
did work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Gibson, of
Roanoke, Va, have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tuggle the
past ten days. Mr. Gibson is travel
ing auditor for the Norfolk G West
ern r r.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays Foster and
daughter Jane, and Mrs. Albert Phil
lips drove over by car from Stanford
and spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Owens and Miss Gertrude
Black.
1t is said round the Cole, Hughes
& Co. Store that while the bunch
that went TO Detroit did not buy the
Ford plant, j. +. Hughes pretty
nearly drank up all the coca cola in
that burg.
The cement foundation for the
new post office, two doors from the
Advocate office, was mixed and pour
ed Monday by j. d. Gregory, who
with his band of colOred workers
are doing "a quick but good job.
s. y. Dishman, Jr., who has been
with The Veterans Bureau, Washing
ton. d. c. has been transferred to,
the District Office Cincinnati, which
includes Ohio, Kentucky and Indi-
ana. He says three cheers for Mr..
and his horses"
Mrs. Thomas II. Hayden, Jr., was
overs last Wednesday from Corbin to
attend the reception given by Mrs.
j. d. Tuggle in honor of Mrs. Chas.
Black, of Hamlin, w. Va, and Mrs
Norman r. Cobb, of Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Hayden remained over Thurs
day and attended the bridge-lunch-
con given by Mrs. r. N. Jarvis.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23

The Knox Bottling and Cream
Company report a fine business this
season.
Joe c. johnson, who held a posi-
tion in a barber shop in Pincvllle
for eleven years Is now busy at the
Moore Barbor Shop.
Miss Laura Hayes reports quite
"a successful millinery sale at her
opening last week. Miss Laura has
the art of pleasing her patrons.
Dutton Callebs. of Girdler. was
here Tuesday in connection with
business relative 90 his fathers es-
tate.
Mrs. Higdon, of Covington. IS
spending a week at Knoxville but
will return here again. to visit her
brother, Gibbs Lusk.
Far'4g, that celebrated medicine.
makes You eat better, feel better.
sleep better Sold by the Cut-Rqic
Drug Co.
G H. Richards returned. from a
'.'o 20 Georgia Friday after purchas
i"c considerable machinery for the
< u. r. Il.
Rev. Fred p. Boyce, wife and fam
lily have rented the house Of Miss
Maggie Sampson. Mr.. Boyce will be
4 student at Union College.
, Pres. r. T. Franklin, Dean G.. NJ.
Ryder, and Rev and Mrs. John Owen
Gross are attending the Methodist
Conference at Covington this week
Rev. j. F. Ruggles has completed
the State and County tax books. As
a citizen you will please see the
Sheriff and pay your taxes at once.
w. T. Costellow has returned
from Indianapolis, Ind. He attended
the Indiana and Kentucky State
Fairs while gone.
The Civic League will meet Sept.
29th with Mrs. Elbert Evans when
Or. G. IL. Albright, County Health
Officer will make an address.
Mrs. Walter Barner, of st. Louis,
is visiting hei brother in Middles-
bOro, Mr. Barner has returned to
St. Louis.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23
Personal Mention

Miss Carrie Stannll arrived from
Hazard Thursday to attend Union.
John Stanfll took in the Fair and
did some buying last week.
DR.. and Mrs. p. p. zones went to
see the sights of the Fair last week.
Mrs. Louis Bennington left Mon
day for a short stay in Tulsa, Okla.
/Tanlac the celebrated medicine,
is now sold by the Cut-Rate-Drug Co.
John Manning has sold his Arte-
mus dwelling to Lewis Webb.
Fred Bother has moved from Elm
Street to School Street.
Miss Margaret Wilson, OF Will
liamsburg has returned to L. c.
Lyman Benjamin has purchased "a
Dodge car from the farroit Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAM Gavin We're in
Corbin Tuesday.
Geo Hammons, OF Gitdler, was, ia,
town Tuesday on business.
w. NJ. Barge. of Flat Lick, has
sold his business to Tom Walker.
Mrs. T. d. Tinsley and Mrs. Chas.
G. Black spent the weel; end with
Mrs. Thos. Fl. Hayden, Jr. in Corbin
Mrs. j. II. Lawson returned Sun
day from Louisville where she went
on a buying trip.
Tom Mills, Of Middle Fork, whose
postofHce is Scalf, was in town last
Tuesday to put hiss son in school.
The Baptist Association held at
Lynn Camp, Locust Grove, was well
attended.
A. Y. Culton and family, from Day
ton, Ohio, are spending the week
with the mother CT Mr.. Culton.
Gibbs Lusk entertaining his
mother and sister, Mrs. Higdon, of
| Coyington, and her little son Charles
Davis & Graham are moying their
kroad contracting Office from Flat
Lick to Barbourville.
Mrs. J. II. Baker and daughter
Iva, of Garrick, We're in town Tues
day shopping.
Guy L. Dickinson and wife spent
Saturday till Wednesday in Louis
vile.
W. w. Lawson. l.. d n. operator
at Artemus, has been transferred to
Corbin.
Mrs. +. b. Harris spent some days
in Corbin this week at the home of
her son oliver
Prof. w. ID. Martin, Of Common, is
teaching at Kentenia, Harlan County
this year.
Kenneth Tuggle left Monday for
the State University to begin his col
lege course.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien White came
in from Louisville where they spent
their honeymoon taking in the State
Fair. They are now ensconsed i'm
their home on River Street, formerly
the John Faulkner home. Her many
friends are glad to see Miss Elsie
once more. She reports a lovely time
in Montana which she left in a snow
storm.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23

The New York Store has had a
fine sale during the last few days.
They. have demonstrated that there
is lots of money in this section and
that people are not afraid to spend
when bargains are offered them.
Mrs, II. T, Miller miss Amanda)
has been assisting at the sale as has
Israel Thalman, from the Corbin
Store.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-23

Joe c. johnson, who held a posi-
tion in a barber shop in Pincville
for eleven years Is now busy at the
Moore Barbor Shop.
, 1921-06-24
World Results
Leased Wire
CATALOGUES 10000 BIRTHDAY DATES
IN HIS BASEBALL HEAD, JUST HOBBY
an you remember birthdays.

Can you remember birthdays:
Could you carry the date of 10000
Of them around in your headf
Jack Coffey. ms Of the De-
Moines naJ Western league baseball
club. does.
Baseball is his profession. Remem-
berng birthdays is his hobby.
He's the worlds champion long dis
lance memorizer Of birthdays.
II you've ever met coffey. he knows
the late and month when you were
born-and. maybe. your wife's birth
day. too.
Its simple" says coffey.
Brain Index.
Whenever I meet anyone. I make
il a point somewhere in the CONVERSE
ton to find out the date OF his or her
birthday. I catalogue IL away in nv
brain just as a stenographer would
file a card index.
The next time I meet that person
1 don't think of John Brown or
Mary Smith I unconsciousiy remark
to myself-'rhere goes January 90 or
There comes June is.'
I'm baseball l figure I have met and
catalogued the birthday dates Of at
lease 10000 people.
Never Forgets.
And no matter how long n time
may have elapsed since seeing a
! can remember h date OF his birth
day the minute I set Eyes on him.
Some nave told me the birthday
dates OF their wives. Later, when 1
was introduced TO them. I told them
the date OF their birthdays. They
look at me as II l had beer opening
their mail.
Concentration is the secret OF
learning the trick. It's a hobby of
mine l have worked hard to perfect
gov it is almost second nature
to me to remember birthdays"
There are few men in baseball
, 1921-06-24
MEEHAN %0uTCLAssED BY.
FIGHT HALTED
BY REFEREE, IS REPORT

Willie Meehan, touted Pacific
coast heavyweight phenom. who is
scheduled to show in Casper July 4
as one OF the fistic attractions OF the
Spanish>American war veterans en-
campment Entertainment, lost his
fight las night at Cleveland to Tom
my Gibbons. Gibbons o~utc,assed
Meehan and scored three knock
downs in the first round. The ref
cree stopped the slaughter and
awarded the fight to Gibbons. The
Cleveland swatfest was scheduled
for 12 rounds.
Gibbons, younger brother Of Mike
Gibbons, the Sensational st. Paul
flash. is making a real record 4.
, 1921-06-24
GEORGES CHANCES EVEN, SAY
SPORT WRITERS FROM EUROPE

chance Of carrying away the heavy
weight boxing title. IN b opinion
of the vanguard OF European sport
ing writers who arrived yesterday
aboard the new French liner Paris.
on her maiden trip from Havre-
Charles Ledoux. bantamweight
champion OF France. predicted that
Carpenter would knock Dempsey
out in SIX rounds
II have seen both men in ac-
ton" he said. land base my opinion
on personal observations For the
first time in his are Dempsey
Will be called upon TO fight q brain
carpenderis brain. coupled with his
strength and precision in hitting.
viii win"
Andrew Giarner. French track
star. who will report the fight for the
Excelsior and the Petit Parisien.
said.
Every Frenchman is sending
the message: Bring home
the bacon and I am sure he will
co IL
, 1921-06-24
First In NeUs
OF All EUents
LEWIS zDYszK0 MATCH
MONDAY IS CALLED OFF

ROCHESTER. n. Y. June z5.-Be
cause f. stranger" Lewis. former
heavyweight wrestling champion Of
the world. refused to sign articles for
a match with stanislaus zhyszko, pres
emit titie-holder. a wrestling bout seized
uled between them here for Monday
night has been called off Indefinitely
Lewis claims he was not given a fair
show IN the division OF h purse
zby-szko was to &c guaranteed $4,000
or 20 per rent OF the total gate 70
ceipts. while Lewis was to receive 40
per cent Of The balance.
, 1921-06-24

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June %.
-By The Associated Press.HEighty-
five OF the premier golfers Of the
world began here this morning the
first days competition for the British
open championship. Two rounds of
IS holes zach will be played today
and tomorrow.
DR.. Paul Hunter OF California. the
first American to tee off. completed
his Found in rs
Other early scores returned were:
George Duncan. British open cham
pion. "a; Walter Hagen. Detroit. "a:
Alexander Herd. former British open
champion, rs; Joseph H Kirkwood.
Australian open champion. &C: Arnaud
Massey, French professional cham
pion. ~: Tom Kerrigan. siwanoy. ~;
William Meihorn, Shreveport, a:
Harry vardon. South Herts, II
, 1921-06-24

plain. the aspirant 10 h worlds
heavyweight title is entertaining his
audiences with smiles but workins
viciously in private.
During his morning workouts. when
only his trainer and sparring partners
are in sight. he goes through a serie.
Of strength developing stunts that a
circus strong nan might envy He
does such, things as cutting down trees
lifting heavy boulders and tossing his
sparring partners about as though
they were b~asebalis.
The challenger is careful, however,
not to show his speed or strength
when strangers are bout.
, 1921-06-24

whose birthday dates coffey doesn't
know.
He's been in the game for 20 years.
Fordham Grad.
After graduating from Fordham
university. he played major league
a until he slowed up. Since he
has been a playing manager in the
minors.
During the war. while the young
hall players We're at the front. the
Detroit Tigers sent out the s. o. s.
, 1921-06-24
TEAM TO RECEIVE
CUP FROM KING GEORGE

LONDON. June 2s.-America's polo
team. which yesterday swept Though
the defense OF the British aggregation
and won the right TO carry Jack across
the Atlantic the international chal-
ienge cup. was warmly congratulated
by polo experts and the newspaper
writer's here today. The cup will be
PRESENTED to h Americans by King
ieorge, probably ~ Saturday.
On every hand 1t was admitted TO
lay that victory went where 1t was
most deserved. and news writers and
editors accepted the result with cheer
full resignation.
, 1921-06-24
GETS POINTERS on
DEsfPSEYS STYLE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 20.
Georges Carpenter will be given a
closeup account OF Jack Dempsey's
fighting style and condition today
by Pierre Mallett. close friend and
adviser OF tho French champion.
who watched Dempsey 20 through
a 4o-minute workout OF bag punch
ing and boxing yesterday after
noon.
Maliett. who has been a friend of
Carpenters for 10 years. and who
has been with him in all OF his i'm
portant contests. was impressed
with Dempsey's condition and left
hand hitting. The French visitor
made no attempt to conceal his iden-
tity or the object OF his visit and
had nothing but praise for the cham
pion.
He appears to be in wonderful
condition." Mallett said.
II am glad he was there the
champion said. ANY member of
Carpenters camp is always well
come. Even Carpenter and his
manager would be welcome. I am
glad Carpenter thinks he is going
TO win. / wan a real fight"
, 1921-06-24
o. E S S E x q
How to Choose
a Motor Car

longer wear or for taking up wear at no expense
are not conspicuous.
The Essex clutch, as an example, so COM
pletely performs its function, owners are hard
" conscious that the car has such a unit.
There are many types of clutches.
In a new car they operate equally well. But
time reveals the difference and ~justifies the
greater cost put into the Essex in design and
workmanship.
Throughout the Essex are found just such
items that assure a longer, more satisfactory
service.
, 1921-06-24
PREMIER GOLFERS start
D RITISH TITLE PLAY;
So SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. ANDREWS. June .s.-By
Associated PressSock Hutchison
Of Chicago. playing remarkable
golf. led the field at the end Of the
frst round Of the British open golf
championship tourH menf here to-
day. turning In n score OF -.
Hutchinson treated an immense
sensation by doing the short eighth
hole in one. He used a mashie and
hoied out from the tee amidst great
applause.
, 1921-06-24
FAvoRITE or


Have driven 5000 miles to date
and instead of depreciating in eff.
cheney my Essex has increased
daily.
1t is the greatest OF Is makes I
have driven. My rext car will be
an Essex. And so will the next.
I average in summer driving 10
miles and in winter Is miles per
gallon.
I do not know what tire trouble is.
BRUCE CHISHOLM.
City and Suburban Realty Co.
Cleveland. O..
, 1921-06-24
Football Star
At Ohio State
Is Suspended

COLUMBUS. O.. June 2s.-Harry
L. Hogei Workman, a sophomore,
and the quarter back on OHIO State
universities football team which
wen the western conference cham
picnship ,ast season. and 80 others
have beer suspended ron all stu
dent activities for ono year by Pres
ident Thompson for alleged cheating
during the last May mid-term exam
nations. IT became known today.
The suspension will prevent Work
man from playing III the football
team TEXT season.
, 1921-06-24

Do you choose an automobile merely by its
looks?
choice.
But the way to judge an omo is by
what it and rival cars are doing after a years
hard service.
So the showroom view and the demonstra-
ton we can give you can not reveal the long
endurance you get in the Essex.
But from scores of owners you will learn
what Essex means in reliable service, in low
operating cost in freedom from repairs.
Our demonstration will show performance of
, 1921-06-24

A million-dollar clubhouse and So
cial center for women students and
alumnae is planned for the Univsr-
sity of Michigan.
, 1921-06-24
WIN
FROM STERLING
Denver Is 0uthit But Makes Doz-
en- Blows Count for Ten
Runs in Game

NspfClai 70 Inc AftDuuti
STERLING, Cnlo.. June 23.-Hits
were numerous in Wednesdays game
between Denver and Sterling. but
wheA the scoring ended h Bronchos
again led. 10 to :. Sterling sluggers
pounded johnson for is blows and
the visitors only connected for two
thirds as many.
The score. r. H. Z.
Denver -- 100 lo4 4o0-lO IL .
Sterling - 100 ZOE 10 : IS 3
Batteries7Johnson and Diamond.
Donovan. Powers and Kraninger.
, 1921-06-24

late. lie has scored knockouts in
the last f2 fights he has had.
, 1921-06-24
HARVARD WINS BASEBALL.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 3D.
Harvard won the annual baseball Sc.
les with Yale by adding to Tuesdays
Victory a win yesterday of 1s to 4.
, 1921-06-24

So when owners tell you of
two-year-old cars and of
twenty or thirty thousand
miles of service be not sur
prised. 1t is not that they
have an unusually good Es-
sex, but that every Essex is
so different from other cars
of its class that it rightfully
holds its exclusive title as
THE moderate priced, eco
nomical light weight car
with costly car performance
and reliability"
Would any similarly
priced car be as desirable
after a years service?
, 1921-06-24

a character no similarly
priced car will undertake. It
is fine to know that one
drives a car that need not
give way to any other on any
stretch of open road or hill.
It is fine to know you have
as sturdy and as good a per-
former as those who are driv-
ing cars costing twice the
Essex price.
But the greater delight
grows as month after month
you learn Essex reliability.
All its advantages cannot
be seen in the new car. Many
devices which provide for
, 1921-06-24

a prominent woman physician o
New York city Is stated to hav,
cleared a steady income of $4,000 an
nually for some years.
, 1921-06-24
~FRENCHMAN HIDING
REAL ABILITY.

MANHASSET. n. Y. June a.
Georges Carpenter is hiding his real
fighting ability behind n series Of list
less public workouts. For some rea.
sd, which his manager will o ex-
, 1921-06-24

Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June ,5.-Georses
has more than an v e
, 1921-06-24
National League.

Chicago at Cipcinnas:.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brookis u,
Eoston at New York.
, 1921-06-24
Games Today
Midwest League.

tsf'"'oA W.
Casper at Laramie.
Greybull at Scottshlun.
Sterling at Denver.
, 1921-06-24

AT Philadelphia n. II. +,
Washington. 020 001 DOL o1-5 IL 4
Philadelphia 900 o3o ITO oo@ I
MISUNDERSTANDING and Charity
Kcefe and Perkins.
, 1921-06-24

At ST. Louis--First game r. II. e.
Chicago - 100 f01 11o@5 10 %
st. Louis = eco 30 0oc-3 IL 1
Bsft-r.s=-Nanghn and Killifer;
Haines and Cemons.
, 1921-06-24

Haftcries- Palmcro, Shocker and
SEVERED; Oldham. Middleton and
Bassier.
, 1921-06-24

Bntfcrics.- Pierry and Dcvormcr;
Russell and Walker.
, 1921-06-24

At Boston First Camel r. II. E.
New York LEO 30 2ooEs Is o
Batteries-Quinn and sehang; Jones,
kar and Ruel.
, 1921-06-24
Last Scores
National league.

At Cincinnati r. II. 4.
Cincinnati. 900 ooe 900 600 10 ,
Pittsburgh 100 Oot 900 oo3-5 IL l
Bafteries- Cooper and Schmidt;
Rixey and Wingo, HarEraye-
, 1921-06-24

Batteries-Bagby and Nunamakc1
Fabcr and Schailx.
, 1921-06-24

At Boston Second Camel r. II. z.
Now York 900 100 COOL ,
Boston LOO 900 o4'-s 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
Trippe & Co. Assign.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Trippe &
Co, Is Broad street, members of the
New York Stock Exchange, have
made an assignment for the benefit
OF their creditors to Albert w. Put.
nam of the firm of Winthrop & Slim.
son, lawyers.
The firm was suspended from the
New York Stock Exchange and the
Now York Curb Market Association,
Following announcement of its assign.
ment.
In a petition before Justice Wasser.
fogel of the supreme court for per.
mission to file a provisional bond OF
100000 to hold until the schedules
would be filed the assignee placed
the firms assets at not more than
$350,000. consisting of stocks, secur.
tiles, cash, equities in stocks pledged
and office fixtures.
No estimate of its liabilities was
obtainable yesterday, nor was IL DOS.
sible to obtain a statement as to-. the
reason for the failure. The firm
is understood to have been interested
at times heavily in copper stocks, and
one story of yesterday was that it's
financsial difficulties were the result
of the decline in the copper share
market.
Mr.. Putnam sent a letter to Gus.
toners of the firm yesterday advis-
ing them of the assignment In that
letter he stated that he had engaged
the firm of Leslie Banks & Co., to
make an examination of its books.
He advised all inquirers yesterday
afternoon that no information as to
the condition of the firms affairs
would be available until the complete
examination of the books had been
made, which, he said. would be a
matter of three or four days.
The firm, members of the exchange
since August 20, 1920, consists of
George Nj. Woolsey. board member:
William ]. Palmer, and John ].
Gillies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23

A syndicate led by Tucker. Anthony
4 Company. Robert Garrett & Sons of
Baltimore and Brooke. Stokes & Com
pany OF Philadelphia is offering an is.
sue Of $1,401, 900 Utah Light 4 Trac-
ton Company 8 per cent first mort.
gage collateral bonds, due in 1884, at
9sk. to yield more than per cent.
The bonds replace an underlying Is
sue which matured on July l and will
be first mortgage on electric power
and light and street railway properties
In Salt Lake City and a lien, subject
to $1,865,000 bonds, on the hydroelec'
trical and gas properties Of the system
The bonds will be guaranteed. prin'
cipal and interest, under an endorse
ment by the Utah Power & Ligh,
Company. the parent company of the
Utah Light & Traction Company. They
are to be secured by the deposit of an
equal principal amount of Utah Light
& Railway per cent consolidated
mortgage bonds, due 1884.
Spencer Trask & Company and Chase
Il Company of Boston are offering 81,
SOC, 900 Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light & Power Company of Baltimore
& per cent cumulative preferred stock
series A, at 100 and accrued dividend
Miller & Company and Brandon, Cor