davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LINCOLN HIGHWAY B00MS
Repairs Made on $40 Miles Of
Road During 1920.

The 542 miles Of Improvement work
accomplished by the eleven states
through which the Lincoln highway
passes in 1920 represents Is per cent
Of the total distance from New York
to San Francisco. The Lincoln High
way Association feels that this is q
most gratifying achievement-gratify
ing to the states served by the trans
continental road. to whose officials Is
due the credit for the accomplish
ment: gratifying to the nation as a
whole, which looks upon the Lincoln
highway as its greatest example of
American through road building and
gratifying to the association, which in
1918 conceived the great project
which is now so well on its way to a
complete realization.
The next seven or eight years may
see another $31.00o.000 spent upon the
improvement of the route. and even
then it may not have reached in its
entirety that stage of perfection
which expresses the American con-
ception Of what a great national road
should be.
But success is assured. and every
year will see more and more sub
stantial progress made toward the
ultimate ideal originally conceived by
the vision of the founders of the
enterprise.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BEST ROUTE FOR MOTOR TRIP
| FROM HERE TO ATLANTIC CITY
Complete Itinerary Given From Latest
Observations of Roads to Popular
Seaside Resort.

ing to the left, we follow the car
tracks out a short distance and an
hour later roll into Belair, twenty
five miles from Baltimore.
We turn sharp left at Kenmore
Inn in Belair and on through this
interesting town. At the far end of
Belair we find the Conniwingo road.
which, when we follow it. will take
us over smooth and picturesque
highway.
We cross over the Conniwingo
bridge after three-quarters of an
hours pleasant drive and up long
hill on concrete road. Soon we reach
Rising Sun and continue straight
through.
Two miles out of this town we
make an abrupt right-hand turn onto
the new concrete road running to
Oxford. kennett Square and HAM
monitor.
At Hammonton we leave the main
road and branch of at right angles:
Sign at this point. atlantic City"
After driving for a mile or so over
good macadam we come to the pest
road found during the entire trip.
monton to Wilmington and was built
some time ago by the du Pont In
terests in the latter city. 1t Is ex-
ceptionally wide and offers a great
temptation to speed.
Board Ferry at Wilmington.
Reaching Wilmington. we go down
to the foot of 4th street, buy a
ticket for the ferry and have a nice
cruise. lasting three-quarters Of an
hour, to Pennsgrove. n. ].
One point should be remembered in
connection with the ferry. 1t does
not run as often as we would like
and the motorist should consult a
ferry schedule before leaving WASH
ington and try to make a certain
ferry.
minutes on the Pennsgrove side Of
the river two weeks ago and has
not yet recovered from the anything
but pleasant two-hour wait in, the
New Jersey town.
straight through Pennsgrove and
emerge on a fine fnacadam road
which soon runs into an equally flne
concrete one. We follow the latter
road for a short distance, believing
that possibly it runs through to At
ends and we find ourselves on char
acterstic New Jersey road hard
dirt, but very wide.
Trip Through New Jersey.
From the ferry to Atlantic City We
take the following route: Sharpstown
eight miles, turn left: drive two
tenths of amile an dturn right; ar
irving at cemetery, turn left, and on
reaching Woodstown, eleven miles
from Pennsgrove. bear right at hve
corners.
Arriving at Pittsgrove. We go
straight through, and at Elmer we
turn to the left. At Malaga we go
straight through: Mays landing. turn
left; Pleasantville, turn right, and
after driving two-tenths OF a mile
we turn into the boulevard into At
lantic City.
Well, now that we are here. why
not try a rolling chair on the Board
walk or go up to one of the piers
and do q little dancing?
Evening star., 1921-04-17

four inches by six feet two inches.
Thus the seat cushions function as
a seat for driving. as a couch and as
bed that interferes in no way with
any other feature of the outfit.
Two Important Adjuncts.
Next to the bed are two large
chests. built into the body. one on
each side to balance, table high ana
with table tops. In one is carried
everything pertaining to cookery and
the other is used for spare clothing,
Between the grub" chest and the
back wall of the body. IS the wash
stand, opposite which is two burner
gasoline stove that is connected di-
rectly with the pressuretype gaso-
line tank of the chassis.
This arrangement gives "a clear
floor space thirty inches wide by seven
feet long, reaching from the rear door
to the bed, and easily swept.
The equipment includes single
barrel freless cooker. built square to
serve also as doorstep. An insu-
lated box holding fifty pounds of ice
is built in under the floor. At conven-
lent places along the walls are can
vas pouches for toilet articles. sta
tionery, tobacco and other small ar
ticleS.
Heavy things, such as the battery,
oils. grease, spare gasoline; tow ca
BILE and tire chains, are carried low.
the spaces formerly occupied by the
touring car running boards being
strongly housed in for this purpose.
The tool box is under the floor at the
rear door and handy from either in-
side the car or outside. The floor it,
self serves as a work bench. 1t is
important to have tools easily -ac-
! cessible.
Reason for Odd Name.
This autocamp is called f1fty-f1fty
because in the planning equal impor.
tance was attached to speed on the
| road and comfort in camp. In looks
as well as in adaptability and econ
omy it's performance has surpassed
expectations. In the city beside
some of the expensive plate-glass
yalaces on wheels it looks trifle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mra 4. W. King 40.
scmpanisd BY their daughter, Dor
oshy, who have been visiting with
their other daughters, Elizabeth
and Murisl st the Klamath Asen-
y since June, left this morning
on their return journey to Wabash,
Indiana. Misses Elizabeth and Muir
lei accompanied them into town
last evening and were at tho train
this morning for last farewell.
Mrs. II. 4. Wood. who has been
here visiting Miss Mndse Dixon.
returned this morning to her home
II Portland.
Theodore Young. merchant and
postmaster Of Midland was a couu-
ty seat visitor this morning attend
ing to business matters. Mr..
Young 10 looking forward to the
opening Of the duck season; and
he has provided . lot Of extra
shells for hunters who run out OF
ammunition when they are far from
from homo.
Percy A. cuppsr. oregon state
engineer. is again in town on irri-
cation matters from Salem.
n. .. eilliman arrived In town
,ast night from the Klamath ASen-
q ana will b here today on mat.
tsrs Of business.
=. N. Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton. Elliott Hurd. Douglas
Hurd and Carroll Hurd. made MP
Q party Of Seaside autoists that
stopped over in klamath Falls last
,isht at the white Pelican hotel.
on their way from Crater lake.
Miss Francis Beatty came into
town yesterday from Crater lake
national park. where she has been
passing several months with her
mother and father who are sta
toned 1t the Klamath gate way
into the park. She will return to-
day.
Miss Olive Carlton has returned
from An extended vacation visit In
Eugene. Portland and other valley
points.
Miss Lorinda sauber. an empioye
ct the klamath Agency. 70 spend
ing . few days IN town having den-
tsl work done.
M1. =. Turner Is In town for .!
few days from Medford, Oregon.
Paul r. o'Dowd left this morning
for Nedford. where he IL q member
Of the "clarion" staff. after sew
sral days spent here with his sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

ters and mother. Mrs.. T. p.
o'Dowd and daughters, Lucilla and
Mary left for Crater lake to-
day and from there they will
20 to Medford TO visit for q few
days more before returning to their
home in San Francisco.
Mrs, Ed Leever left this morn
ing for her home in Fort kia.
msth after a night spent here on
her return from Oakland. Caiifor-
MIA where she went to enter her
son In college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

W. T. Garrett 10 IN town today
from bly, purchasing supplies and
attending to other matters Of busi.
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14

SNAP In used Liberty Stx. 1919
model. new paint. wonderful con.
dition. Tho best buy OF tho season
at tSo0,00 Terms. Dunham Auto
Co. 1t-3ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENTI-5 room furniehcd
house. Inquire At Owl Cafo. l<-le
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
HERE AT HOME
Barbourville Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills

II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo
pie right here at home raise their
voice there is no room left for doubt
Read the public statement of a Bar
bourville citizen. -.
George C. Morris, farmer. says
IL gladly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. My kidneys were out of
order and my back ached and pain
ed terribly. / could hardly do any
STOPPING or lifting and my kidneys
acted irregularly, at times being too
frequent and then again sluggish.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid me of
the backaches and put my kidneys
in good order"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Morris had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
THE CALL FOR HELP

Upon word reaching China that
the Rev. DR.. Il. Y. Mullins had been
appointed chairman in Kentucky for
the China Famine Fund, a food of
letters and information concerning
the horrifying conditions in the
orthern provinces began pouring in
to the Louisville headquarters.
More than one hundred letters
from missionaries, who are personal
friends Of DR.. Mullins, tell of the
famine which has been sweeping the
provinces of Shantung, Chilli, Hon
an, Shansi and Shensi, embracing
a population Of 100000 beings.
OF this number more than $4,000,
900 now are subsisting on dry leaves
roots and bark and already the rate
Of death is exceeding $1,000 each
day.
According to the report OF the
American minister ut Picking. q ~
phus epidemic Ia inevitable. Or.
Mullins, who "a president Of the
Southern Baptist rheeiesieAi ssns
lnary, was appointed chsiEmsA W
President Wilson.
Or. Mullins IN his appeal saysis'ss
"RecehtIy father gave a p6lsshs
ed aumpiihp each ~ ais villa AID
ave chlidfeh and hlASsis. II Was
tho only f0a6 they hRa had toE aays
with no other food Ia prospect. De-
SPAR Is driving cur neighbors to
suicide.
1.-THE fact that these unfortunates
are in China makes them none the
less our neighbors. We sell cotton
and tobacco to the Chinese. They
are our neighbors in business. So
also they are our neighbors in dis
tress.
IN five provinces in North Cen
trail China crops have utterly failed
and famine reigns. Fifteen million
men, women and little children face
starvation. Between ten and fifteen
thousand are dying daily from star
walton and diseases that go with it.
You will not pass by your Chin
csc neighbor facing starvation and
death
~ am sure you will help.
Send your check payable to Jo-
seph Burge, President of the Louis
Vile Board of Trade, who is Treas
urer of the China Famine Fund for
Kentucky.
1--WE, so blessed of God, with our
we'll fed families, will not forget the
dire need of these suffering mil
lions"
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
DEWITT NEWS
From Last Week

Every body is enjoying travelling
the muddy roads.
Nancy Brown is very i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, @, r. Ains.
ham. a ilne boy.
The farmers all have been p,sxias
this week,
Martha carhss was the guest 81
Ellen Bingham sunday,
Allen walker has auii sswihA ana
gone TO erubblnh
Nara Bingham vlsiisa ho,as ltlks
lsst weeh
j. r. Warren was - soaa teaeksf
this past year We hena be Will gel
our school this year lie Is the best
teacher IN Knox County. |
SUNDAY GIRL.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

Get Busy-Keep busy. Is your
job unsafe? Is 1t permanent? You
want q lifelong business. You can
get into such business, selling
more than 1877 Watkins products
direct to farmers il you own auto OF
team or can get one. II you can give
bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps; SO
years in business; 10000. 900 users
OF our products. Write for inform
alton where you can get territory.
]. r. WATKINS CO., Dept. lllr
Winona, Mimi.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

Father f. T. England delighted
the class of Prof. r. f. Burnett on
Tuesday when he repeated his Get
tysburg address for their benefit
Prof. Peavey asked for the address
for his class for Wednesday and
Father England kindly consented to
r9peat it for them. In connection
with this matter, it is interesting to
note that the picture of Robert f.
Lee which hangs in Father Eng
lands store is practically the same
as that of the General gotten up by
Union College for the play Monday
night.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
HEIDRICK NEWS

Garrard Patterson has purchased
the lots owned by Chriss Fisher here
and is planning to build soon.
Malen Burgess was visiting his
aunt last week.
Enoch Jack, the little son of Chas
Valentine, was very i'll last week,
but is now progressing nicely.
Garrard Patterson is having a
water we'll drilled on his lots.
Miss Susan Mays was on the sick
list last week but is able to be in
school again.
Mrs. Ernest Tuggle is very Ill at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Flick Tuggle were
visiting the latter's parents at Green
Road Saturday and Sunday.
Blame, the little son of Don Tuggle
is very sick.
Steve Abner is doing some repair
work On his house this week.
Tommie Barnes has moved back
to Hi-Land Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Gibson visited
relatives Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mays attend
ed church at Sinking Valley Sunday
Chas. Valentine visited the home
of his parents Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Patterson visited the
home of her son Sunday afternoon
JENETA.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
ENDS IN KILLING

Middlesboro, Ky.-Dan Baker
proprietor of hotel here, shot and
instantly killed j. H. Hensley at 10
O'Clock this morning. Domestic trou-
bles are reported to have been re-
sponsible for the tragedy. which oc'
Cured in Bakers home. Five shots
were fired all taking effect.
Baker, who is about 80 years old
and married. surrendered himself
and is now confined in the Pineville
Jail. Hensley, who is about the same
age, is survived by q widow and
several children.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN

Praise Il.
Improve II.
Talk about II,
Trade ct home,
Ne public splritsa,
Take q home pride IN u.
Tell Of its business iasa,
hsfaamhsr 10 Ii SsAF HAAS.
Fsli "a i,s s4shktssss
gfaas and ihaaes sl6afs u trade
bare.
them we'll, II e''s - : = -
= besl Gall sear ess. s''issns :raHaF
and impostors. " w. y :
SUPPORT Your LEGAL institutions
that beneft your town. 49, y" ;
Look ahead of self when al the
town is to Be considered a. - e
Help the public officers DO the
most good for the most people, :
Don't advertise in the local paper
ito help the editor" but advertise
to help yoprself.-Arkansa9 Tom
Cat. Is
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, February Goth

IL A. M.-"Giving Ourselves to
the Lord"
Every Baptist in the town and
community is urged to be present.
7P. M.-"Does God Speak to the
People of BarbOurville Today?
Let's start to the morning service
in time to make it 800 in s. s. at
the 9:45 hour-266 last Sunday.
And in the evening you cannot af-
ford to be too late for the b. Y. p.
U. program at 6:15.
There will be a number baptized
next Sunday night.
Not only has there been a great
revival with the salvation of about
sixty precious souls, but there has
been more than sixty additions to
the church during the past few
weeks.
And now our church is thoroly
alive to the great need for equip
ment TO take care of our growing
work and we expect to offer you
comfortable quarters in which to
worship with us in the near future.
II you have faith in God come help
us grow, if you do not have faith in
God, come let us tell you about him.
ID. EDGAR ALLEN, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
PRICHARD BRANCH NEWS

]. L. Prichard, Of Corbin, was
here last Sunday on business.
Mr.. mad Mrs. W. r. PFich9rd en-
tertained a large crowd Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs, ], T, Elliott of Mac
key Bend. were here Sunday to see
their son from corbiH,
J. l, Hopper and Mat shelton
traded on a pig and calf and j. 1.
says he got q stock calf and Is we'll
pleased IL Matt IN.
NJ. T. Prichard worked for the j..
w. Maiden Lumber Co. this week.
IL. B. Hutson says that this is
fine farming weather and will pillow.
Jack Logan's sick milch COW is
improving.
X. w. Wilson, of Barbourville,
was here roofing his house. -
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Algonquin Oil Company, a Kentucky
corporation, has closed its business
and is now winding up its aRaiFs.
This January 28th, 1921,
r. ~. HEWITT, Sec Treas. lb-4
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
INDIAN CREEK NEWS

Arthur Fox, who has had the meas
les is improving.
John n Ensle is building a new
house,
Rev, John callehs, OF BaFboqFyills
held service at this place Sunday.
The roads are still muddy,
West Snyder has moved his saw
mill to John Engle's place.
Blue Bird, from Wilton, attended
church here Sunday.
Green Fare and Spence Sexton,
who have been In Taylor County.
have returned home.
Ellie Smith is quilting this week.
Johnnie Campbell is selling corn.
The roses have begun TO bloom on
Sundays around here.
DADS LITTLE YALLAR DOG.
Rush jobs rushed-Mountain Ad-
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We Are Authorized To Announce
7. @. GILLIAN
A candidate for the Office of
County Judge subject to the action
Of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
ron COUNTY COURT oLrnK

We ars authorized 20 AaauanCs
MIS-, y. w, sLUsnRR
A candidate far the orias II
County Court Clerk suhjeot to the
action Of the Republican Primary in
August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to announce
JOHN GOODMAN

A candidate for the Office of jailcr
of Knox County subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
FOR SHERIFF..

We Are Authorized to Announce
J. w. BAYS
AS candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff Of Knox County, subject to
the action OF the Republican Primary
In August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to- announce
w. w. EVANS

A candidate for the office OF
County Judge of Knox County sub
ject to the action of the Republican
Primary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ID. MARTIN

A candidate for jailer for Knox
county subject to the action Of the
Republican Primary in August, 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to announce
J. T.. STAMPER

A candidate for the office of
County Judge subject to the action
of the Republican Primary in August
1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
Are YOU Run-dswn, Weak?

Birmingham, Aia.-J'DP. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to announce
SAM NJ. BENNETT

A candidate for reelection to the
Kentucky Legislature subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

pest tpnic and
builder ] have
ever known. !
was In q run
down and weak
condition when
I started to take
the Discovery,
and that first
b o t I ! e S o
strengthened me
that l kept on
with II until I
had taken three
bottles. and then
my health was
I navQr haaitat0
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
Announcements
FOR LEGIsLATURE
We are authorized 60 announce
John NJ. TINSLEY

A candidate for the office Of
Representative subject to the action
Of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

We are authorized TO announce
H. c. MILLS
A candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Court Clerk subject to the action
of the Republican Primary in Aug
ust, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
We are authorized to announce
OBIE MILLS

Acandidate for the office of Jailer
for Knox County subject to the &C
ton of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

An experienced sales-lady wanted
at the New York Store.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18
FOR JAILER
We Are Authorized To Announce
GEORGE GOODIN

For the office of Tailor of Knox
County, subject to the action of the
Republican Primary in August, 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

Good Position for white girl. Pay
$3.50 per week. Sam Gavin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

We are authorized to announce
STEVE PHILpoT
A candidate for the effee Of
Sheriff OF Knex County subject to
the action Of the Republican Pria
mary In August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

Rush jobs rushed-Mountain Ad-
yocate. II
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-18

uD'OIutVIy PoIIeCt' Ho'oI HeSIIAIo
a moment In recommending DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery az
tho very best OF tonics.
ANNIE DIAL. No. 260s Tompkins
Avenue. North. All drusEisty 80
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
WHITE PINE COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT MUCH BUSINESS

The management of White Pine
county was formally taken over last
Monday by the new ofrcials who Will
direct the county government for tho
next Two years.
County Commissioners Fred NJ. Clark
and Robert A. Baird were formally
sworn in by County Clerk Oldfieid. The
meeting for the purpose of organizing
the county board was called to or6cr
at 10 o'clock in the morning by Com
missioner Robert l.. Tucker. the hold
over commissioner from the old board.
Commissioner Clark addressed the
meeting and expressed his wish that
the board would select for its chair
man Commissioner Tucker and ask ed
that the selection o: chairman be un-
animous Commissioner Baird offered
the motion, which was seconded by
Commissioner Clark and subsequently
put by the clerk. with the result that
Mr.. Tucker was named as the unani-
nous choice for chairman OF the board.
Chairman Tucker then called the meet
Ing to order and the board proceeded
to act on the approval of the bonds OF
the county officials.
The fixing OF the amount of bond re-
quired for several OF the officials is
placed with the commissioners. while
the amount of bond necessary for
other officials is fixed by statute. In
all cases whore the fixing OF the amount
OF bonds rested with the county COM
rnissioners the board ixed the bond at