davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
SPECIAL PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICES TO BE HELD

Following the usual Presbyterian
services on Sunday, Miss Wilson, Of
Manchester, who did so much for the
forces OF law and order in the recent
election. will begin Monday night,
October 18th, series OF special SER
vices. Miss Wilson is a speaker OF
power and will, it is felt, prove IL
blessing 10 the people OF Barbour
Vile. All citizens are cordially in
vited 10 come out and hear her.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
FORMER PROFESSOR
nov AN AUTHOR

Prof. Lewis II. Chrisman who was
professor Of English in Union Col
Iege from 1908 until 1910. has re-
Gently published book entitled
John Ruskin. Preacher" He shows
in the book that while Rdskin never
was an ordained minister. yet he was
"a preacher in that he was an inter-
peter Of the things OF God. Prof.
Chrisman is now professor Of Eng
lish in West Virginia Wesleyan Uni
versity. Those that remember him
will be glad to know of his success
In his chosen work.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

A show with about fifteen wagons
of exhibits and paraphernalla passed
thru here Thursday noon. They had
the misfortune to let some OF tn cir
animals escape. Jess Turner and
Nels Gambrel each caught a cub lion
within the city corporation. Mr.. Fee
captured a monkey between Baileys
and Emanuel and other monkeys are
still at large. We hope they will all
be returned 10 the owners before
cold weather or taken care OF by
some one.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
TWO TICKETS FOR
CITY COUNCIL

Tho following are the two tickets
that are in the field for the City
Council 10 be voted on in November
J. II. Campbell. Mayor; Council
Joe Hopper, Jim Miles, Jim Fletcher
Jim Archer, Eve Mitchell, C. w
Newman.
T. d. Tinsley, Mayer; Council
Andrew Decker, Jr.. JEFF Moore, w
II. Main, Lang Holt, A. ]. Fisher
W. W. Evans.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

Th pastor is preparing some spec
ial sermons for both hours next Sun
day. Morning service, Inspirational.
Evening service. Evangelistic. Morn
ing hour 1O:45, evening hour Z.
s. s. e:45 A. VI. A new class has
been formed TO take care Of the in
creasing attendance Of young men,
and graded literature for the pri-
mary department.
r. Y. =. u. e:15 PM. Every one
is invited to attend this enthusiastic
body In training for service.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Clarence Banks, who has been Ill
for weeks with typhoid,is able to be
up and is taking life easy. He will
be out in few days. Don't expect
to see a gaunt person., however. cos
he haint.
Miss Sallie Messcr has returned
home following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Julian Farmer, from the Construc-
tion Camp, Emanuel. has gone home
to Decatur, Ca, following several
days in the hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
NEW GARAGE TO BE BUILT

W. II. Green announces he will
build a garage $50 feet long by rs
feet wide which will be a reinforced
steel building OF the latest type and
with every modern equipment to
handle business.
Mr.. Green says the building will
he one OF the finest garages in this
section, 1t will be completed early
in the spring.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

orseisr Girl Provides the Homo.
In some parts OF Greece no x!rl can
ever hon. :" tnh husband until she
has home ~ hcr own. Hence. pro-
vidiny his dsr"ht'"S with hOuses Is an
on-rnus duty "hi"h fails 10 th. lot nf
pNsrN Fa'h.r
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting OF the
Parent-Teacher Association at the
High School Wednesday, October IL
to which all patrons interested in the
schools are invited. Prof. Caywood
will lay plans before the organiza-
tion for a profitable years work.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
NOTICE

Due to the fact that we have in
stalled new press this week, sup
plemented by the fact that Ben II.
Gregory was taken for registration
duty on Tuesday. the Advocate is be-
hind with its work this week and We
shall have to ask our friends to put
up with smaller amount OF news
than usual. The OK is in tn ditch.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
GOV. ED MORROW FISH
ING ON REDBIRD

Gov. Ed Morrow came in wednes-
day and, putting aside the cares OF
State. took his fishing pole up Red
Bird. Clay County, to try his luck.
On Saturday he will address the
boys and girls who are attending the
School Fair.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
METHODIST REVIVAL

The revival meeting under the
leadership OF DR.. George Birney OF
Cleveland. Ohio, continues with in
creased interest. DR.. Birney 10 a
splendid speaker and brings from a
wide experience helpful sermons.
The meetings will be every night eI-
cept Saturday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

On last Thursday Uncle Nath Par
kcr, one of our best citizens. farm.
or near Grays. reported to Squire
Grece that he had found a moonshine
still on his farm. Squire Grace at
once summoned ]. ]. Young and in
a short time they had the still in
their possession but the sinners got
away. Squire Grace is making a de.
terminod effort 10 put down crime
and TO enforce the law which ac.
counts for the good citizens OF Grays
standing by him.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
Keep Up Fiehtine Spirit

BE patient with every one, but
above ell with yourself. I mean, donn
he disturbed because OF your imper
fectionS and always rise up bravely
from y fAlI F"Srcis de Snlps
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07
! IMPORTATION FROM
THE AMBASSADOR

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept. 26.
Charles F. Heidrick, OF Barbourville,
is stopping at The Ambassador for
several days.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

Hear Governor Morrow at the
School Fair Saturday and be inform
ed on the Amendments.
Mountain advocate., 1921-10-07

The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. II. II. owens on Thursday OF
next week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

normal. No longer need you post
pone building on account of high
prices of lumber. Now is a good
time to build that new barn you
have been wanting for several years
and to make other improvements.
Begin now and get them done before
Spring work commences.
HERE in our business we are try
ing to do uor part in bringing con-
ditions back where they ought to
be. Our years of business expert
ence, our building plans and ideas,
and our friendly, xincere counsel
and assistance are at your service
for the asking, with no obligations,
of course.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15
Your Farm Is Your
Factory

PERHAPS you never thought of
it in just that way, but farming is a
great manufacturing business and
your farm is factory in the true
meaning of the word.
THE FACTORY manager over
hauls his plant every so often to
make sure that it will run properly
and produce the most goods at the
least cost. In just the same way,
the farmer checks up his buildings
and equipment, makes those little
repairs which save big repairs later
on, and builds whatever buildings
he needs to help produce more crops
with less layor and expense.
LUMBER PRICES are back to
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

well known here and at Kiowa,
where some years ago he was Man
ager of the Gates Store, was shot
and killed at Fountain. at 1890,
Friday morning of last week, by
bank robber.
Lindamood was shot a block from
the bank while he was walking d
cross the main street of the town on
one of his hourly rounds which
would have taken him to the rear
of the bank. The robber who
killed him is believed to have been
acting as lookout" while his nc
completes were at the bank. After
killing Lindamood, the robber ran
to the rear OF the bank and Joined
his fellow yeggs and went with
them to the rear of a nearby filling
station directly opposite the bank
where they had parked their auto
mobile.
At the back door of the bank was
found pint of nitroglycerin, sever
al fine steel drills, sledge hammers
and two automatic pistols. The
robbers were apparently on the
point of forcing the door or one of
the windows when the town marshal
was shot.
The shooting was heard by night
employe of the Fountain Garage,
ran into the street and found Linda
moods body. He summoned aid
and general alarm was spread to
all surrounding towns and cities ny
telephone.
Sheriff John Weir and Coroner D. |
F. Law OF Colorado Springs arrived
at Fountain by daybreak with the
Quillen bloodhounds and took charge
of the case. The footprints of the
man who killed the marshal were
easily followed in the snow to the
rear of the bank. The bloodhoundel
picked up the scent of the automo-
bile behind the filing station and
followed 1t to the main road, where
lit was lost.
CATION, Sheriff Weir gave it as his
opinion that there were at lccst 8
robbers and that they were accom-
panied by woman, the latter be-
ing left at the rear of the filling
station to watch the automobile.
Foot prints Of woman were found
in the snow at the rear of the filling
station, where the bandits car was
parked. and the imprint of a small
revolver was discovered on dusty
window sill in the woman's toilet
room of the station. Sherin weir
believes the female accomplice OF
the yeggs laid her revolver on the
sill while she was in the toilet room
placing 1t where it would be instant
ly accessible in case 1t was neeced-
Two unsuccessful and one success
full attempts have been made to rob
the First National Bank of Fountain
during the past year. The first at
tempt netted the robbers $4,000.
The second attempt was foiled by
Lindamood, who exchanged several
shot with the robbers, who got
away.
Lindamood had been town marshal
at Fountain many years and was
well known. He is survived by |
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

IN THIS SPACE we are advertising
merchandise that you want, because
you have formed the habits which
require such merchandise. Probably
the habits are necessary-we think
they are, SO you will appreciate the
way in which you can indulge them
at such low prices.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15
Catering To Your
Habits

ANOTHER HABIT YOU OUGHT TO
HAVE is to make this store your reg
ular trading place. If you will
look at some Of the goods we are ad-
vertiaing, it will help; you start
this habit-one of the most econo-
mical and satisfactory that you can
aquire.'
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

one nov-':s. has found one tr'", 800 -.-,.--
riage a success. but millions of persons
have found old-fashloned. honest-to-
goodness marriage successful.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

Since force seems to accomplish so
little. the ambitions nations OF the
world might try little meekness In
the hope of Inheritlng the earth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15
JOHN LINDAMooD KILLED.

John Lindamood, As years old. and
well known here and at Kiowa.
where some years ago he was Man
and killed at Fountain. at 1890.
Friday morning of last week, by a
bank robber.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15
People of Elizabeth Ebert Ebert County the Divide Country

OUR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER IT MAY LEAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
DAVIS FLAYS
CHILD LABOR
Tots Hold 1900, 900 Jobs in
U. S., Says Official

WASHINGTON. Dec. .s.-onc and
one. half million more jobs for adults
would be thrown open 10 relieve the
unemployment situation u child labor
were eliminated. Secretary Of Labor
Davis told the United preas In an cx'
elusive interview today.
Roth from this standpoint and
that Of giving children chance In
life. Davis appealed 20 employers the
country over 20 cease the practice Of
working children In the hcnrticsn
nav OF factories. mines. auarrses and
farms
- careful survey In which the
chiidr~n'a bureau Of the department
aided. points 20 tho disturbing fact
that despite the number of unrmploS.
ed adults there are great numbers Of
child laborsrs. Davis said.
Everywhere and everybody with
whom We com. In contact. while
working out the problems that con.
front ua. IL wholeheartcd unacifiNh
and unsparing in their efforts 70
help. In view Of this appeal 20 all
thos. employing children 10 supplans
them with adults. preferably those
having dependents. while this present
Industrial depression that 10 causing
general unemployment lasts.
Employers OF children. you can
help, and am sure you viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
PALACE HIP HAS
PLEASING SHOW

Holland ncckrill ana company tnp
the Christmas show provided fer the
amusement Of patrons u r,ocw's Pal.
NJ. Hip yesterday. Tho powerful
appeal Of the speciality rs that 81 the
circus ring. and all animal lovers are
entranced by the clever performance
and intelligence Of the four big white
horses in the ac;. There ~ nothing
dun in tho monuloR Of Jimmy Ksy.
nolds. lie II popular with the audi
ence. gruct. Kramer and Gr1Ict com
bine a little 81 the fascinating phases
of circus life in ~ Circus Day In
Georgia"
Further variety IL contributed by
Joe and Clara Nathan. whose comedy
talk l. another bright spot on the
bill. Harry and Lola stevens are
another pleasing couple whose grace.
ful dances are put over with pep and
variety.
The Barricadc" Is the feature
phoioplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
=---a-a---=-=s~----=-
QUIT;
SODOES FLO

CHICAGO. Dec. &c Flo Ziegfeld.
champion picker Of feminine beauty
for the American stage. Is thru with
the show business.
Announcement OF his retirement
from the how.produoing game was
made today. coincident with an ac-
tors strike at the opening OF the
Follies here. lie expects TO close out
all Of bis show interests by 1924
Ziegfeld Is following in the foot.
steps OF George NJ. Conan. who 70
Gently retired because OF the "haz.
ards" OF the show business. Harry
j. Powers. manager of the Colonial
theatre. made public Ziegfcld's an
nouncement.
Il would like 10 buy n baseball
club or promote a professional foot.
ball circuit. along the lines OF a ma.
jor league baseball organization. -
ZieRfeld said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
ORPHEUM SHOW
IS ONE OF BEST
Exceptional Program at
Moore This Week

orphienda aru going To enjoy ons
Of tho b~st vaudeville bills ever sent
TO the Pacific coast thla week.
The menu at tho Moore Is well bal
aneed. from the athletic tumhllnr aci
TO saihs Fishers remarkable ''Ciso.t
Rehearsal"
saille has a pretty voice. and n q
finished actress. Her act 10 tuanfut
pictorial and charming.
Fired Lindsay. captain Of British
cavalry troop In the world war does
numerous surprising things with q
common Australian stock whip. IL
opens letters. kicks out clKarrstea.
puts out candles and Ties knots about
his two pretty assistants with the
- feet of Swapping raw hide.
Song. dance and music II offered
By Miaa t'eari FRANKLIN. John Mul
doom and Lew Rose. Several solp
and duet dances In this number ht
orally lifted the audience to ltS fest.
rani he Haven ard Fred Nice pat
on some eccentric dances. They call
their act ''Follirs of ITTs."
Frank kcliam and Patricia O'pars
are bllled as Chasing tho blues
The name IN no fulsnomer.
Frank Farron amgses with several
new stories. and the Ruth fiuwrll
Duo have an exceptionally ffne alb.
lctic featur~.
Mr.. kellan. Mr. Re Haven and
SIR. Nice present an added attraction
10 the Christmas bill. appearing A.
The Three Cslnsherwu.- The net u
n burlc~nue Of low and high tumbilnx
Aewop'a Fabiss. pathn News and
Topics 81 the Day complete this
cracker aek .ntcrtalnment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
By HARRY HUNT

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2e.--Uncie
Sam II offering for sale. 10 be broken
up for junk. Is navy sessels. totaiine
81. is3 tons.
A second 10, Of 10 probably will be
announced for sale soon.
The first lot includes three battle
ships. three cruisers. four monitors.
one destroyer and two small aux
Hilary vessels.
These include the hattierhip Maine
successor To the ~ tated Maine which
was blown up Ia Havana harbor, and
the cruiser brooklyn. flagship OF
Rsar Admiral william 4. schley la
the battle 81 Santiago.
The Maine and her sister ship. the
Missouri. both built following the
spanish war. were considered mar
vels Of naval design They each dis.
placed $500 tuns aud carried four
izinch guns.
10 rapid has been naval develop
ment that these ships would be vir.
tually impoieut In any major naval
engagement.
80, stripped Of guns. they are Of.
ferwsi 81 public htie Ca be broken
up. their pArta 10 h~ made Avaiiabln
for peaceful Industries
In advertising tho yenaris for raic
the navy department suggests they
"ahould he considered from the stand.
paint 81 nucleus 20 get into the
ship breaking W field for aoma far.
sighted concern"
rhes@ vessels constitute about 30
percent OF the total tonnage the
United States would scrap under the
Hughes proposal 10 Great Britain
and Japan.
The total cowt 81 the - vessels now
up for sale. szS. 600. 600. ~ iitir rnorr
than half the cost ~ one modern.
electrically driven HuprrsireadnauEht
Exclusive ~ armament. The MAlne
cost y skS 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Chile to Accept
Peruvian Proffer

SANTIAGO. Dec. g. -- Chile i~
ready to accept the Peruvian propo-
AL that delegates he sent 10 wash.
ington 90 discuss settlement OF the
dispute over the territory OF Tacna-
Aricn. the United Press learned to
dav.
Tho delegates. according 70 this
proposal would arrange a prebiscite
u ia expected chile win send a note
70 Peru. voicing this acceptance. fol
lowing a scheduled secret session or
the renai. today.
There ~ a hare possibility that the
foreign ministers Of both countries
viii 20 20 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
KORNICK IN
TOLLS AGAIN

Capt rred kornick. mariner. viii
be brought back 20 Seattle this week.
lie was arrested In Portland sunday.
Kornick escaped from Deputy Mar.
ahai Neil Boyle here by clever ruso
in which he substituted worthless
paper for $4,000 ban money In an
envelope.
Ito was brought here from New
Jersey 20 stand trial on a federal 10.
dictinent charging him with forging
tao0 IN army checks lilo escaped
two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
LIQUOR LANDS
JUDGE IN Pen
Gets Two Years for Giving
BootIegger Protection

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3s.--seven
rogansport men. including CITY
Judge James West were found
guilty OF violating thu prohibition
laws In federal court.
Judge West was sentenced 10 two
years In the federal prison at Leav'
enworth. Kan. the haayieHt sentence
imposed. Donald Richardson. a
patrolman. drew the next heaviest
with year and a day.
Government attorneys contended
JudR. West afforded protection 20
bootleggers and other traffickers In
Illicit booze for SIS a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
GOOD PLAY t0R
Iu>gffrt.D 10 ~I.E

Hut. after all u II Impossible 70
write n this production. ~ II too
foreign 10 those musical plays which
wr are accustomed 10. 20 permit
comparison. Thrrr IL only nns way
to obtain the fAingssi iara ~ ~hni u
u like. and that Ia BY seeing o. This
sveryuna who pretrnda 90 love u
thn theatre must do. For IN many
ways il la the most highly finMhsd
work Of theatrical art that has Wis.
tied Seattle this season
For one thing. Tho resEnr's
Opera should take tho conerii out
Of many a noastu upsiari who imaE.
ines be can write musical play. II
there IL any similar work done IN
thla century which IL az downright
clever and beautiful az this one done
Ia tTgs. r.; the author bring u forth
and make his fortune.
Ana In the meantime we shall Hee
4 Seattle knows a good thing when
4 Heea u. II IL does not support
The Hograra Opera" i doeH not dc
srrv. the consideration Of firHt-raio
theatrical managers.
There win be performances every
Night. with the usual matinss&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Big GRAIN
EXPORT IS
REPORTED
U. S. Sends Away More
Bushels: Gets Back
Fewer Dollars
ny ALBERT APPLE

CHICAGO. Dec. e6.-Expotts az
grain from American farms this year
have been 90 per cent bigger than In
1850. measured in bushels
hut money received for grain ex'
ports has to,aied about 10 per cent
less than in 1890.
Those who are seeking ways ito
regain markets for our farm prod
uctS" arc tanning the air. The fall'
ing Off has been In prices. not actual
shipments.
Exports - wheat. corn. rye. barley
and oats togaled t0i .6ss. hes bushels
IN the first 10 months OF 1891. COM
pared with Si.ses. sse bushels In the
first 10 months OF 1890. This was
divided as follows. expressed In
busheiS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
LAND
HER IN COURT
Stenographer Arrested for
Annoying Employer

NEW YORK. n. y. Dec. 2s.--
DIR. Charles w. Berry. former New
York adiuiant general and a briga-
der general In the 9th division dur.
ing the war. appeared In court this
week AZ complainant aaginst Miss
Mabel knaack. a HtenoRraphcr. 81.
He chrged her with sending him 4s
annoying letters. Three were OF
fered In evidence.
Miss Knaack pleaded that DR.
Berry had been attentive TO her. but
that his affections had cooled. She
agreed not to write him again and
was paruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

These grain exports sold for sSts..
ile.TtT. totaling the first 10 months
OF the present year. against sess,S3i..
sit In the corresponding period OF
last year.
Exports OF cotton for the calendar
year up 20 November totaled s,iSs.
SIS bales. compared with a,sS7. esi
bales In corresponding months OF
1890. But u brought less than half
ms much money.
Rice exports In the same periods
Jumped from sos.sgs.ss5 pounds tn
1850 TO sso.oss.TS0 pounds In 1894.
Exports OF meat products fell off
heavily with exception Of hams and
shoulders and lard. which showed
gains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Many Jews Murdered
in Russian Pogroms

CONSTANTINOPt.t. Dec. 10
Merchants arriving hero from the
Ukraine confirm reports that pog.
roms have broken out Tn southern
Russia In villages around Odessa
many Jews have been tortured and
murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Conditions Better
Reports Australia

MELBOURNE. Dec. 2e.--Austra-
liam business has passed thru the re-
construction period successfully. and
manufacturers In all sections report
prosperity. a local merchant In put.
ting $1,000. 900 into new building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Detectives Wait;
Man Cuts Throat

DUBLIN. Dec. 26.--Pretending 10
be hunting for a collar button while
detectives were waiting to take him
10 Jail for fraud. John Prayer BE-
cured a razor and cut his throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
MARCUS fOEN
GIVES Bt<Qt 1T

Performers and employees 81 Mar
Gus Loew'H Palace Hip theatre viii
be guests Of the management ut a
banquet after the show this evening.
at Boidts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Earliest life insurance societies on
record were those Of the second and
third centuries befoF. Christ. In
Grr~rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

California has consolidated a mum.
bcr OF commissions into a depart
msnt OF labor and Industrial rcia-
tiora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Rwiss experts arr iryinr 20 extract
Nurar frofn a sweet plant which
grows abundantiy in Paraguay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Earliest documents on geometry
are those from Babylon and Egypt.
dating back 10 5000 -. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY
Dtt. -
FIRST High Tide
Ets a M iep n
First txss~ Tide
ssE a. m W r.
~~eond High Tide
ltkB .. ~ rs r.
s~eend fs~ Tide
9t19 3 m 80 4 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Slated for the Scrap Heap


list Include Olympia. which
fi.7sa.ooo.