davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE
Barbouryille Police Court

James NJ Jackson, Plaintin,
VS..
lin Manning, Charles johnson
and Fred Davis. doing business un'
der the Firm Name of Peacock Coal
Company, Defendants,
and
John Gambrell, Plaintiff,
VS.
Jim Manning, Charles John
and Fred Davis, doing business
der the arm name OF Peacock cds
Conpan Defendants.
and
Ned bowiint. plaintiff,
w
Jim Manning, Charlie: Johasok
and Fred Davis. doins business un-
der the Firm Name Of Peacock Coal
Company, Defendants.
Pursuant to Judgment Of the B1-
bouryille Police Court entered De-
cember 10th. 1920, l, or "ne OF my
deputies, will, on January Srd, 1871,
on the land of Wade Smith, Fiat
Lick, KY, where the following pro.
perty is situate, sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder
for the purpose of raising the fol-
lowing sums:-James III. Jackson.
S165.OO with interest from NQvem-
ber 30, 1920. and costs; Ned Bowl
ling, $27.75 with interest from Nov:
SO, 1920, and costs; John Gamhren
s72.OO with interest from Nov. 30.
1920, and costs. recovered against
the above named defendants. Said
property to be sold as follows'--
One sorrel mule. IA hands high.
10 years old; about 16 tons Of coal
lin bin at mine; three mine cars. n
sets of car irons, z kegs of powder,
1h case OF dynamite, 5 tons ~
pound "T" rail, or enough thereof
to satisfy these three Judgments
with interest and cost Of this sale.
Items $1,000 and over shall hs
for cash in hand. Items above that
sum shall be on three months time.
purchaser to execute bond with ap-
proved surety at the sale, or said
property. will be resold. ~
This December 10th, 1920.
READ p. BLACK, Sheriff,
I7-3t Knox County, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
STRIKE LASTED SIX YEARS
Railroad Walkout That Began in 1914
Has Only Recently Been OFF,
cialIy Called of.

Here is railroad strike that ran
through world war; stood compla-
comfy by while almost the entire com-
plcNiOn OF the eastern hemisphere
underwent changes, and might still he
running had not the strike committee
suddenly thought Of 1t, and decided IT
officially over. Another strange thing
about the strike is that no one knew
anything about II until it was over.
The strike began March IS, 1914,
when 100 freight trainmcn laid down
their brake sticks in the various termi-
nails Of the Monongahcla division of
the Pennsylvania railroad, declaring
for improved working conditions and
protesting the reduction of train
crew.
"It was an outlaw strike" said an
official of the Pennsylvania railroad,
"and was ended by the railroad broth
erhOods two weeks after its inception"
The strike might have been ended,
but the strike committee never de-
clared It officially off until at a meet
ing the other night.
Most Of the men, 1t is understood,
who went out, returned to work years
ago.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
An Actual Lottery.

Marriage lotteries are still In vogue
during October In some parts OF In
dia. The names of both sexes elisi1
BILE for marriage are written on slips
Of paper and put into separate earth
sawsre jars. The local wise man
draws one OF each kind aud the youth
whssr name is drawn obtains a letter
Ct istroductiop TO the young woman
whose name accompanies his. after
which the courting commences.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

My small cousin during the war
picked up many phrases which were in
common use. One day while ! was
comhlng her hair she dropped her hair
ribbon, which she had been holding.
After few moments, she sighed pro-
foundly and said, "WOuld you mind
giving me furlOugh while go after
that ribbon T'-Exchange.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
When Collector Is Lucky.

During Slams intercourse with
China for many centuries in the past
unknown quantities of the finest china
were brought over for the nohle and
royal households Of siam. and oc.a.
sionally some nf these pieces may be
found and hOught
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
Mo Place for Them.

"How completely the old political
rings seem 10 have passed out"
"Yes, one does not find them ON hand
Rs much as they used 20 be-"
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

does not make II his business to see
that all the eggs delivered are fresh
and marketable at full value.
one Of The greatest causes Of spoil
ed eggs during the hot summer season
is the development of chick embryos
in fertile eggs, poultry specialists OF
the United States department OF ag'
riculture say. This loss Is prevent
able simply by producing infertlle
eggs. All that Is needed TO accom-
plish this is to separate the male
birds from the females ~ soon as the
breeding season Is over. All the eggs
sold will then be infertile and lncaps-
BILE OF embryo development
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
NO DIFFICULTY THERE
information

New Mlotress--IioW about the aft
ernoon off?
Norah-Sure, mum, take wan-Pm
WiIIin'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
PALACE HIP BILL GOOD

The new show at Loew's Palace
Hip Sunday provided clever
mingiing Of variety. from which the
audience found IL difficult TO select
one particular fayorite.
In point Of commanding attention
thru sheer skin and personality, as
well ms thru the unique quality Of
his work. perhaps Brindamour won
III. first place This celebrated
escape artist sets a rapid PACE.
both IN the speed and perfection OF
hts feais Of escaping from cioteiy
placed aud tightly locked handouts
and leg irons
Comedy honors crowd upon pretty
Avla Bennett, and George Lee. W hose
exposition Of "yodyii Etiquette
served as an excuse for same spark.
ling and original comedy chatter and
songs.
Pauline Eckhsrt and company have
a delightful fravc~sy OF feminine
wcsknesses In their piaylei. WON.
IN" sobbing vo~fully when crossed.
weeping wet tears. and between times
induigiuv in siangy talk. the laugh.
able dummy assistant" OF Paul ohm.
stone pleased greatly.
Thrills arc provided By Maurice. q
reckless young man who achieves
hairbrcsdth escapes from breaking
his neck while balancing atop q lofty
pile Of tables and chairs.
May Allison Is the star Of the fea.
ture photopiay. first run Metro pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

,ure entitled THE marriage Of VII.
liam Ashe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Tho crisp -air Of . September
morning Is not usually Indicative
OF "eireus weather" nor h the
month OF September usually cir
Gus month. Yet. the air Ii crisp
and the big selis.Fios circus IL
here. as the press agent says, in
all It's entirety" and Old Sol n
bound to come out from behind the
clouds and turn the day into Just
what the Riddles want. lot OF
bright. warm sunlight
The clouds hung low over the city
Sunday morning but when the frs,
section OF the three big circus
trains arrived the sun broke forth
In all its glory and turned Sunday
into . Sightseeing day for thou.
sands Of grown.ups a. wen a. kid.
dies.
OF course. the circus press agent
ordered the sun 10 come out again
today aud he 70 told tho world. Jus,
as circus pres. agents Always do.
that the sun would shine. and they
arc never known to lib. 80 every
one Is looking for the sun.
And the circus grounds. at Fourth
and Republican. Is q ma.c OF ropes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

stretching In every direction, which
last nlxht looked something like a
big stripped sailing vessel with six
tall. bare masts. but are today a
mighty tented theatre which seats
something like 10000 people during
single performance.
Each Of tho big masts or center
poies Haunss . wzudy piece OF
bunting at It's hafysrds announcing
that "selisFioto IL the most won.
derfui circus In tho World
Another screams about The I'm.
pcrial Russian Pony BALLET while
third speaks all about - Rings
and ? Stages" but al either end
and Just . little more proudly. flee
the good old Red. White. Blue the
emblem OF the mighty country
which originated the circus.
Monday morning. promptly on
the hour Advertised the long street
PROCESSION Of the circus pAssed in
review OF thousand. OF curb spec.
taiors WHO lined both eides OF tho
principal ihorosare. There were
dozens Of big open cages which die.
played many fine Wild beasts.
scores Of really pretty girls as,ride
big circus horses. hands footing
circus music for an they were
worth. . caiiiop~s which rem, the
very air with chords and dlacord-
as OF yore. DOZENS OF clowns wpo
spresd smiles galore Plus wtnkr and
goo-roo eyes at young girls. middle
AGED girls and old girls alike.
In the rear OF the parade fum.
hered 1. big elephants In single fie.
each holding the tail Of the fore.
most
But the ono feature which caused
no little comment was the big gray
horses. There were something more
than 80 head Of magnificent Perch.
erons which seemed TO be In the best
OF condition. and each tugwed Of his
harness with q certain amount OF
pride Besides tho baggage horses.
the show carries iss head OF ring
horses. ponies and donkies. which
never go out on street paradaA for
their work Ii confined strictly u the
circus performance.
II II only after one arrives q the
show grounds that the siss Of the big
institution Is made somewhat clear.
Here one finds that the dining tent
check this morning was Dis people.
and this number partook Of the
morning meal.
Then there are the blacksmith.
paint. harness. motor repair and
butcher shop departments. also U.
4. postman. doc" wet" n chief
detective and two assis,ants. a motor
police patrol and a barber shop.
But one feature that should not be
overlooked is a trip 70 the stable
tents. whore the big. gray Perchoron
baggage horses are stalled. II seems
as tho each horse has an attendant.
and each attendant thinks he has
the best horse. Rivalry In keen
among the hostiers. and many good
natured argument and joke Ia born
in these very tents.
Monday afternoon the circus was
to present the first OF It's four per.
fomances. two Monday and two
Tuesday. in Seattle, and again the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

however. takes no serious thought
OF the matter.
For the large manufacturer was
the statement made Saturday. "Sc-
attic Is a much more convenient
place for operation--juet consider
the close connection with wof
ports. the shipping convcnicnccs,
and the chea pness Of water power
After the snow. wen 20 TO Boidrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
What Happened
the Weekend

CORNERSTONE WAS LAID
Hundreds OF persons attended the ~r.
ercis~- held Sunday by Evergreen
lodge No. :. A. o. L. W. at Ninth
ave and Union st.. where the new
lodge room Ia 10 be built
CHATTER WAS GRANTED
And the Gamma Tau Beta local fra
'crnisy Of the Oregon Agricultural
college Ii therefore rejoicing.
PLENTY or LABOR READY
Which instires n quick picking for
tho rfpcnsng Yakima valley apple
crop.
wM. c. BAIINKE PAROLED-
Gov. Hart let htin out Of the county
jail. whore he was serving ak months
for petit larceny.
AFTER EGG-r.AYTNG RECORD
J. W. Merriman's White Lexhorns
maintain lead over those Of the Hoi.
lywocd farms. In the contest being
conducted by tho State College Tx.
pertinent station Al puyailup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven tnou,and psr.ons each year are
marked Rup,ar. e9r whs. 'in m.s:u, s' II.
unfortunate ONES had neglected them
selves or had been merely taEins care 81
the sign sswellfngb of the AfflicfIon ana
PAYING no attention to tho cause What
are you doingf Are you nerisctins
yourself by wearing a truss. appliances or
whatever name you choose to call III
AZ best. tho truss 10 only : rnakeshift.-
false prop against . coils psfng wall
ana cannot be expscted to act a. more
than mere mechanical support Ths
binding pressure retards blood circuia-
ton, thus robbinF the weakened muscle,
that which they need most-nourish-
But science has found q way. ana ali
make FREE test right In the privacy
~ their own homea The P[APAo
method Is unquestionabIv the most ecI-
,ntnc. logical and successful ssif-trsst-
nsnt for rupture the world has ever
The rLArAo PAD whom .ah.y,n.
loosely to the body cannot possibiy ain
p shirt out of place. therefore cannot
mare or pinch. sort as veivet-sAny TO
'ppiy-.compsrstively incspensive. TO
deep. No straps. buckles or springs at
- $3.50 -
Learn how TO close the herniai open.
ing IS nature Intended. 20 tho rupture
CAN'T como down. send your namc to.
day TO rLAPAo CO. Block 721 Sc
Louis, No.. for FREE trial plapuo and
tho Information necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

press agent informs the world. Il n
too wonderful for words" and II Is
said TO be entirely new departure
In the annuis Of circus history.
It's q great life that the press
agent lives. but a circus would not
be q circus without the explosive ad.
jectjve man. They are just as i'm.
porsant m the elephants and clowns.
for the world must be told OF the
wonders. and Sells f1o,o II said 20
have q whole ten, full OF "thrtliers.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
MOORE BILL PLEASES

Many interesting acts are on the
new bill which opened Sunday at
the Moore.
Adapted from De Maupassant.
Dunsany and o. Henry. three ORA
matte sketches called The High
lowbrow.- took with high favor at
the initial performance Of the bill
yesterday. william Hailigan. play.
ing the lead. was warmly received.
Handle With Care" f. n brief
musical comedy. put on By Sammy
Lee and Ills -four lady friends"
Magloians. and finger shadow
grnphera are Lon and Fay Durby.
velie. whose clever novelty offering
frightened the bill.
One Of the b~st.lIked animal acts
seen here IL Leon Cautier's Brick.
layers" performed by q troupe OF
dogs
A musical inssriuSe, under the II.
tie OF Honeymoon" f. offered by
Arthur Willard and Minnie Marlin.
Other numbers ARE Tonic Cray
ard company in a sklt. Run
Down" and Harry and Emma shar.
rock In the Fair Ground Fakers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
FOLKS LAUGH
AT CORMS NOW


eo1fsAs Hpe hUss6 yne0 NssdDees.
ny Sse Tks@ ~ . 7sseA
Do you know that one method Is
now ending some corns for millions
Of peopIef
People eli around you employ Il.
They never let corn pain twice.
The method is Blue -jay---she liquid
o. the plaster. II il made BY . sur
eieal dressing house Of worldwide
sepute.
A touch applies Il. and the pain
stops Instantly. Soon the whole
corn Ioosens and comes out
The way l. gentle. scientific. sure.
Once you know II, you viii laugh
at corns.
Get Biue-jay now-apply Il 10.
night. Watch the effect on ons
corn. Get Biue-jay 1t your drug.
LID - plasass
Blue.jay
e: c. =: 's o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Wilkes OFFERS
NOVEL ROMANCE
"The Love OF Su Shong" Is
Winning Play

"SomethinK different" with many
clever. amusing lines and . slight
touch Of Oriental fascination might
be said OF THE Love OF Au ShonR."
being presented this week by the
wilkes Players.
The story deals with = young
American who stubs his toe on the
Cha Poo road In Shanghai. China.
that he might talk with su shong
Chow. who ats nearby.
su Chong. impersonafed by Alice
Elliot. In young and lovely. and the
romance that follows the meeting Of
the Girl and American man. the lat
ter characterized by Fred Durham.
In one limiting Of much tragedy.
but ending delightfully."-.
The dramatlc acting Of Anne
Bergman. In the part Of the Chinese
girl. Wan Lou. who dies In the lily
pond. finds decided favor with the
audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
kA]1A6& 5

, >
- Nra.ba,,s+
N-ssaSsi''liS
eiahssHi
Piano FteA'o
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1~o4eAss
E'a-ss % p - -
1&o4eS----49
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4f-I'---4As '-'A'le
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= 14Sa-. '--s--.- II.
en- - lA-e 7-i,,'.s 80
- = ~
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-
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- - -, $3.50 - 80
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
ROBERT SDAL.E


PRIaCEss TRG2ATR6 TONIGHT
Constance TaIrnndGe la her latest
picture "w0MHN's PLATE" Also cd
r4eational comedy and Topics of the
Day. l2-28-i
The bazaar which was hold by tho
westlninster Club o. the First Pfesay-
terian church was thorough sue
cess, 4 being the arst affair OF It's
kind. Every article was sold. The
c-ab deserves a lot Of credit in maxi
la4- INC bazaar a real financial que
cess,
3-ra Henry Harms Of Lake avenue.
was IN Chicago on business Friday.
1Ers. A. Rultgren u Roberts ave.
has boon reported On tho sick list.
Arra. Il. Thlesson or Indianapolis
IIvd. le confined to her home with
sgYers coid.
jim Nicholson Of Roberts avenue.
who has aean on the sick HIST Tor tho
pest week ard under the care OF Or.
Iauar. has again recovered his heslth.
and returned TO his work az the stand
ara Oh CO.
Tia plays Seeing Santa" and san
"a Claus IL Coming" which was given
by tha Aagh school scholars o. the
h'sankhn school, at tho Auditorium on
Thursday afternoon was more than ap-
pree.ated by the parents and friends
that were present. Music was fur
uls1sd oy Merle smith. wendell Powell
I'r&nx creeueurg and wesley Hesist.
The children surely deserve a lot Of
credit for this wonderful work.
words was received b. friends Of
ATrs. john Brown ~ CniapoMs former
ly CT Rooertsdale. that SIZE is ia very
poa~ AealtA az ths present lime.
Charley Naef O. Roberts avenue. re-
turned from Cairo. Ill. whsre he was
On business for the Standard Oh CO.
Tbs Baais Class OF the Evangelical
church viii rect On next thursday
evening 81 tho church at 1856.
III and Mira. Dunsan o. Reese ave-.
will spend Christr-ag Day with tho lat
seTs Sister ~ Pullman. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
>4 OFF

Did Santa Claus bring you gift of money for
Christmas9 Have you planned to spend it upon
new wrap9 If So want to help that money buy you
even better garment than you expected. For now,
IN this sale, you'll be able to have that long, Ionged-for
fur coat at onefourh less than regular prices Prices
that usually featured in January but don't wait until
then. you have the best of the quality fur assort-
ment at your disposal. You'll save exactly one-fourth
and to give you idea of the special prices we have
list below that tells the former as well as sale price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

In floral and conventional patterns with neatly
formed pockets and girde and collars and cuffs.
$3.50 values reduced to $4-39.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
Wash Satin Camisoles
at $1.19

Washable satin camisocs with wide band. of
ing and ribbon straps. flesh only regularly. 81 so.
special, SLID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
Silk Undergarments
10 Price
Silk Nightgowns Reduced

Though slightly soiled these dainty jersey silk
and crepe de chine night gowns will be restored
to their original freshness after tubing Each
as finely tailored and trimmed with lace. Final
Cleanup sale brings an unusual offering. Buy
the first gown at the regular price and the second
at $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
LYNCHING Is LINKED
WITH PEONAGE CASE
Grand Jury Starts Inquiry To-
day in Negro Killings
in Georgia.

MoNTlcELlo. Ca, April l0.-Au inves-
tigation VIII be started by the Jasper
county Grand Jury here tomorrow Of
the alleged killing of a number Of ne
groes while being held in pconagc on the
farm of John S. Williams, who was con-
victed in Newton county yesterday Of
the murder of one of the negroes and
sentenced to life imprisonment At least
eleven negroes were killed. il is claimed
by the authorities.
The investigation. it is said. will in
clude An inquiry into any connection
three Of Wiliams's sons may have had
with the deaths as well as the alleged
lynching OF Eugene Hamilton several
months ago
Solicitor Doyle Campbell id tonight
that Wllliams's three sons. who have
been mentioned in connection with the
case. have left the State. and added that
he had already communicated with Gov.
Dorsey on the subject
81 do not anticipate lonS session
of the Grand Jury" Mr.. Campbell said.
I'm fact / believe all evidence and tes-
timony will be completed late to-mor-
row afternoon, ard that the body will
then adjourn until the next regular ses-
sion OF court in August
An appeal from the conviction of Will
Jams In Newton county is pending.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
FOR VICTOR BERGERDYNASTY
Socialists Routed in City Election Following Defeat
in County by Fusion Ticket in Milwaukee,

majority. Mayor Daniel Hoan is the
sole survivor OF the Socialist rule, but
his hands are tied ny the non-partisan
Council. He has a great personal fol-
lowing and Is we'll liked BY leaders OF
both sides Hoan came up from the
ranks of tho dfshwasners, studied law
WREN he Was turning flapjacks in a res
taurant and was eIcctcd City Attorney
in the landslide OF 1850. He Is now
serving his third term as Mayor and his
record in that office Il generally COM
mended.
The nearest the Socialists came TO be-
coming a factor in State politics was
when Victor L. Berger ran for United
States Senator. The Socialists capital
iZed on the war. They drew into their
ranks the conscientious objectors, the
German sympathizers and the other rag
ged clans who thought tho United States
should have kept its hands off. Berger
showed up strongly in Milwaukee and
the lake shore counties. where German
sympathies prevail.
Now the war is over. Those who ral-
lied to the Berger standard have gone
back to their former parties and Berger
holds the citadel alone. He is still fight
ing hard. but he sees that Socialism is
fast slipping. In his own column in
the Leader in commenting on the crush
ing defeat of week ago ne said the So
cialists were defeated by THE Associa-
ton Of Commerce, the knights Of Column
bus and the Moonshiners Legion"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Specdl DESPATCH 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
MILWAUKEE, April l0.-'rhe end OF the
Berger dynasty is in sight, according
carefully the results Of the last two
elections in Milwaukee. Since 1910.
when Emil Seidel was chosen the first
Socialist Mayor In the United States.
Socialism has been considered serious
factor in State politics.
But last Tuesday, in the city election,
when judges. a school board and one
Alderman-at-Large were chosen. the
Socialists, fought by a united fusion
body, were routed. They did succeed
in electing one of their candidates to
the school board. Mrs. Victor ] . Berger
but she ran only 1000 votes ahead of
the last of the Non-partisan candidates
Mrs. Berger has been a valued member
of the board for many years.
John Kleist. Socialist attorney. who
has been running for office ever since
Victor Berger ran a weekly newspaper
was swamped in the race for Circuit
Judge by Judge John G.. Gregory. Emil
Seidel, ten years ago a popular idol
could not even get himself elected to
Alderman-at Large.
The Socialists, through the medium
of the Milwaukee Leader made spir-
tied campaign.
Last fall in the county elections every
Socialist was swept from office.
The Common Council through Tues
days election now has q non-partisan