davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
THE GIRLS WON

The Chicago Girls Baseball Team
put it over Old Hickory last week by
"a score of 3 to /. They have learned
the lesson so pithily stated by Kip
ling that the female of the species
lis more deadly than the male" In
view of the result how piffling it
seems the old time knight errantry
and the fainting ladies of the Vic
torian era. Well may the masculine
ing to.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

X. w. G. Hitler, director of the
Extension Department of the Meth
odist Church of the Southeastern
Division, was here this week TO ar
range to put his daughter in Union
College. He and his family VIII
move to Barbourville in September
from their present home in Nebraska
Mr.. Killers work will be largely in
the mining centers.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

A.as @yhl i!arri. is back at ST.
Narys. idaho. and will return via
Ruch Island. H.. to visit her broth
rr and will arrive home about tho
middle Of August. Miss syh.! Is Jo.
lighted with Idaho.
Mrs. :. !. Coudou her mojh'r
Mrs. Green. and other Euos'. v"r.
entertained at the Geo. Tyc homo TO
Sunday dinner ON Monday iH'.
~.r, tic guests ot Mr. !. y. Nnbor
mott
Mr.. and Mrs Evans and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, the Misses
! Edwards. of London. and Fred Greer
Of Alabama, have spent two week
at the Springs. On Sunday they en-
/ tertaiued about thirty people from
London.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Suvcrs. Of Eta
wJh, Tenn. and Mrs. J l.. Hemp
hill of Oklahoma. are here to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. p.
D. Britain. Mr. Britain, who has
( been quite i'll. is now improving Yer,
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hopper, Air.
and Mrs Drew Faulkner. Mrs. Geo.
Smith. Misses Eula Smith Anna II.
Fuller. Georgia Treadway and Sid
/ Hopper and Shirley Treadway wont
I TO Corbin Monday tn hear Billy sun
J day.
/ \ fine ten pound boy arrived at
/ the homo of Mr.. ami Mrs. W. 5. lluI-
son Wednesday. July 2oth. Mrs.
/ Hudson ana the hoy are doing splcn-
didly. Their many friends will i"
rejcicrd over this new source of
happiness.
Tho drought seems 10 be pormar-
icutly broken as fine rains have fallen
over this section and reports from
the country generally ~ well as
from europe. are more cncou"Igng
tor rotcr crops than appeared pro
Ibahlr short time ago.
Herman Parker had quite time
tic Sc, home from Middlr>horo. ..,
slept during the stop of the train at
Earbnurvjllc ana was carried on to
Corbin. Undismayed. he came back
.a}cpr AGAIN and found himself at Ar
Itemus. broke and hatlcSs. He walk
ed. first because he was broke. AMI
secondly because he was becoming
superstitious.
The County schools opened Mon
LAY and we wish them all a success
lul term. The young men and young
women who are teaching are doing
one of the greatest of all works and
thru them some boy or girl may
ind an inspiration To show the world
what jhr Kentucky Mountains can
Iproduc, in manhood and womanhood
Of the finest type,
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. stewart are
going to be real proud Of their home
on Pine Street. They have just had
it !, pered inside with paper of a
very chastc design and the floors
ana woodwork have been vanished
beautifully. The roof has also been
made imperyiOus 10 the weather, In
The back yard are enough good eats
to supply two families and the whole
homo looks like home.
\ woman driver of an auto cumo
within an ace of killing Hugh Tom
Miller and Dr. G.. II. Albright last
Saturday. They were standing ON
the curb at the side Of the Grant
Drug Store when car driven by a
woman turned the corner from Knox
Street, ran ON the curb and but for
the quick spring of Mr., Miller he
might now be numbered with the
dead ana have a lot of sOrrOwinG
friends saying nice things about him
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
SHERMAN HOWLES OUT on BAIL

Harlan Monday and brought back to
BarhOurvllc whore he filled bond to
the amount of 10000 to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court. August term.
BOwlcs is accused of reckless shoot
ing and confederating. Sheriff B. p
Walker went with the Harlan deputy
Sheriff who made the arrest.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE

Account abandoning operations in
Lincoln County KY we have for
sale tractor Armstrong portable
drilling outfit equipped with "a h. p.
gasoline engine and 200 feet rope.
In good condition and can be seen
AT Mckinney, Ky Inquire Greasy
Ridge Oil & Gas Co., 42l Brook St,
Piqua, Ohio. S6.3t
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matt Hale, Dewitt. and Sudie
Smith, Walker.
Jesse Hubbard and Samantha
Jackson, Scalf.
Geo. Fuson, Rain, and Katie Col
lett, Baughman.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
Personal Mention


Tho Enoy Garage sold a bort to
Jasper ~ "''"''i'' 90 '"'o'"'
Mrs Emma CC,rCs is visiting DR..
anu M''' y IT, '"' 'o"'
Miss I.orc,a Farmer. of Louisville
is visiting friends here
John s,anGn srcn. the week end
in Cincinnati on business.
posed this week.
'h''' H. ''Io"'% H"7 '''urn'd from
'ohn e. 'l'E' oil '"rp'h' was Ill
town this week.
Guy l.. Dickinson was IN Nraya on
Monday.
c,.,,ou. r.o... d., imam piuv
SundHy speak 1T Corn.1 Monday.
~. .,..,...... ,,.,,,,. ,riII,r,.
T., -, ,,.... ..,..... ~, 1T,
po,,;. ,.,1ni,,. 81. o.,.,o ..,ol viii,
,r,,naia ,.,.a.
,,ona g., 'r..,,,.,..,., .,,... ,.,o,. yi,;,-
,nn..,,, a.a,.. .,.....
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22
TWO OF TRIPLETS DIE

OF the triplets born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Allen. of Bimble. Friday
lwo died on Saturday. All we're girls.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-22

n. footi otdtt fhobcttoi VI 'ho Oo''
tinental Life Insurance Co., was in
specting buildings here this week.
Mrs. Manda Jones, of Dayton, o.,
who has been visiting her father, w.
G. Sears, went TO Corbin to visit
other relatives Monday.
! Mrs. Carrie Dickinson is back
/ iron. two months trip spent with
Ibcr daughters and friends in and
ont Of the state.
Mrs. s. r. Scalf and daughter,
Miss Mamie. of Himyar. were maxi
| ing purchases at the New York
store Monday.
Mrs. Sam Gavin. Mrs. \. l.. Mich
aclaon and sister, Miss banker, of
4 Baltimore. went over to Corbin to
|hnar Billy Sunday speak on Monday.
Mira. I'd Dishman and family and
/ Miss iIloisc and Miss Verda Wall
3 dl' .l'hu'NE 'Np N''NH "' '''''"''''''
Springs.
Mira. John W. King, who has been
visiting her father and mother. Mr..
md Mrs. j. y. Main, has returned
TO h"r home after a pleasant stIy.
,., ,, r..,,..,u ,ioo sn.,,,
.a rrlpr trip in the yellow sk',ior to
hear The wonderful HiiiH SUNDAY.
MI. ,,.... r.u,. Do, r,o..
.....,'.. -, a...,'.. -. .,,.,
'""'' ''' ",'''T - 80. ,,.-,',,'- ','
Creek.
g., ,.,., ....,..
~ ''.. '''' .''" '''' "', ''," ~
"'- ,''.'' ''' q" ,'''' w -, voc
Monday.
90. ,m ...........
-.''.. ''.''' ""'''i.' '',' "'.' ''' w.
''po. ~ 'o'' W ~ r''''" ', o,,' wy, '''
''""'' '""
,,.r poo caution possible la the
Wa,cr they drink.
Mr.. and Ms. g. ". Archer wet
"''' 7" y" ''''".'. '.''..','' '''.'
Mrs. wyatt and Anna Stovar, for %
K. .'ag with the mother Of Mr..
.'.,-.r.
-,. a.,
49, ''.'" ~ W. i''''o'', "''u
'''''''' -, "..o '''' - o''''' '''''
tet, OF hl!.ldNsOuiE, spent tNe week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
BROWNE SECURES GAME
FISH TO STOCK PITS

A carload of fish was brought to
ottawa this morning by the state and
placed in the big sand pit at the u.
s. Silica spnd works, Just south Of
the city. The fish numbered about
a million all told and were brought TO
ottawa through the efforts Of Rep.
l.. o. Browne, who has been work
ing for six months to get good
fishing place for Ottawa. The fish
will be for the benefit cf the public
although they will be allowed to be
taken from the pit only in season,
and after the fisherman has secured
a permit from the owners of the pit
Bass, pike, croppies and perch were
among the lot. The fish were brought
here from the L. S hatchery in iowa,
and were moved from the car to the
pit in thirtv-six big cans. Tho car
on which they were transported was
the finest in the L. S
The pit was chosen as the best
place to place the fish as they are
seined out of the Fox river and will
not live in the Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
BORROWED AN AUTO
TO SEE SICK FRIEND:
POLICE AFTER HIM
WEDRON MAN SOUGHT AFTER
DRIVING MACHINE TO LA SALE
AND ABANDONING 1T THERE
OWNER SEEKS HIS ARREST.

A touring car bearing a 1921 licens
number, S090S, and which was the
property of Mrs. Charles Davis Of
WedrCn, ILL.,, Borrowed from her b.
a man named Lee, who for some time
was employed at the WCdron sand
works, has been recovered at La Sale.
according to word received by CHIEF
of Police Ford. The automobile was
found on a side street in ] a Sale by
members of the police force Of that
city after they had been warned to
be on the lookout for it.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Davis ap
DeaIed to the local police for aid in
the recovery OF her ear, She tCld the
police that Lee wanted to borrow the
car that he might ride to ottawa to
see friend who had been injured III
an accident, Since that time no trace
had been found of tie machine, which
was taken from the Davis yard yes
terday morning about II o'clock
No trace of Lee has get been found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
MUSGR0VE PLEADS
GUILTY AND IS SENT.
TO JOLIET PRISON
ERSTWHiLE OTTAWA LAD WlTR
LONG AND CHECkERED CRlMl.
NAL CAREER rs ORDERED TO
PENlTENTiARY AFTER CONFES
SING GEM BURGLARY.

E"ell Lloyd Musgrove, former OF
tawa resident, pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court this morning to burglar
i1iDg the Jensen jcwclry store in La
Sale on the night Of July T. Musgroyc
was given a sentence Of from one t.
twenty years in the state penitcntiary
for the Cifcnsc.
The plea was made after a special
venre of thirty jurors had been sun
moned into court to hear the case, and
all preparations had been made for
going through with a jury trial today,
Musgrove, who gave his age at %
years, went before Judge Eldredg,
and stated that he was ready to plead
guilty. Attorney r. c. Donaghue Of
La Sale who had been appointed by
the court TO defend Musgroye, accom-
panied him to the bench.
MusgrOVc, who had figured IL
trouble before. was arrested on sus,
pcion the day following the robber.
in his rooming house in La Sale. H.
his pocket the police found locker
key for railroad parcel checker lock-
er. They went to this locker and
found the jewelry store loot Mus
grove alleged that he found the key
on the street in La Sale,
The prisoner created some excite.
mCnt in 1918, when, as Deputy Sheriff
Fred +. .5tcdman of Peru was bring
Ing him from Camp Logan, Texas, to
ottawa to face Il hearing for an al
legged forgery, MusgrOye jumped from
tl.a train at Joliet and escaped He
was later apprehcnded in Joliet and
was a prisoner for several months ii
the county Jail.
This morning he seemed light heart
ed at his hearing. After receivine
his sentence he went over and sat
down inside the court railing to wait
for the deputy to take him back to
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Stedman entered
the room MusgrOye saw him ana
started to laugh. He then called the
attention of his attorney and a deputy
to Nh Stedman and talked to them
in quiet tones, in d laughing manner.
Stedman then went over to MusgrOyc
and cOnversed with him for a few
seconds.
The charge against Musgrove OF
robbng a La Sale theatcr was drop
ped after he had been given son
tence for the other affair
After disposing of the Muogroy
case. Judge Eldredgo dismissed tn"
Jury that had been summoned to hear
the case until Monday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
OTTAWA ENLISTS IN
EXPRESS O.PERFE:CT.
PACKAGE CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL CONTEST Is LAUNCH
ED WITH AL CITIES OF u. S.
COMPETING FOR HIGHEST HON.
oRS--C. OF c. BOOSTS DRIVE.

This Is Perfect Package Month for
the American Express Company and
railroads and is under the auspices Of
the American Railway association
representing practically all railroads
aud steamship lines operating in the
United States and Canada. These
companies have joined in nation
wide effort to stimulate greater care
and universal interest in good pack
ing of shipments by freight and eX-
press.
November has been selected as the
month and during the month an ac-
tive campaign will he carried on to
induce shippers to give their atten-
tiOn to the manner in which their
goods are offered for transportation,
To make the event one Of interest to
each city, hte cmpanies have request
ed the commercial bodies to cooper
ate with them and ask that one of
them agree to receive daily reports
from the various railroads and eX-
prcss COmpanieS on the number Of
shipments and the exceptions noted
bv the local agents. This job has
Deen taken Dt lilc NIdIIutl VI NbHl-
merce and already the reports show
that if the merchants Of Ottawa con
tinue their good work, we will be
on the top of the list for national
perfection in ability to prepare a
box for shipment From a total Of
704 shipments offered the express
company there was no exception not
ed This speaks well for the people
of Ottawa as it indicates their knowl-
edge of the danger, trouble and eX-
pense of shipping articles in poor
containers and it also means that the
/ local agents are busy on the educa-
tional side of the work and after the
shippers in a way that has won their
cooperation.
j. J. Dougherty, postmaster, has
been left out of the campaign, but IN
conversation with him he said:
This movement will do much to
! educate the people to- properly wrap
and pack their parcel post packages
and as it is close to Christmas,
hChe more care will be taken in
4 packing gifts this year than hereto
fore"
i Shippers will be notified by the
chamber and agent if an exception is
noted and at the end Of the month a
report will be sent from Ottawa tC
Chicago and New York for compare
son with the rest of the world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
T. B. CLAIMS WORLD
WAR VET KNOWN HERE

Adrian Schouten, %, World War
veteran of Chicago, ILL.,, who for more
than year was confined at the South
ottawa sanitartum, died yesterday at
Fort BaYard, n. NJ, according to word
received here this morning SChou-
ten spent a number of months over
seas fighting with Uncle Sans forces.
During one of the wars battles he be.
came gassed and upon his return to
the United States, developed a severe
attack of tuberculosis The govern
ment sent him to this city in an at
tempt to save his life and he was a
ratient at the South ottawa institu-
ti0n for almost a year
Recently he went to Fort Bayard,
n. NJ, where he has since been sta
toned. He had many friends in this
city who will be grieved to learn Of
his death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
LOURIE is AWARDED
PRINCETON POE CUP

Princeton, n. J.. Nov 4,-Donald
Il, Lourie Of Peru. H. was tonight
awarded the Poe memorial cup for
1920 given annually to the member
of the Princeton eleven who best eX-
emplifies loyalty to Princeton, cour-
age. determination, fairness in the
game. self control and modestv. The
cup is presented in memory of John
ny Poe, 90, one of old Nassaus most
famous gridirou stars, who was killed
in action in France. The presenta-
tion was made by Pres. Hibben In
1916 the cup was awarded to A. g.
Gennert and in 1919 to Maury Trim
Bile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
SEES FAMILY FIRST
TIME IN IL YEARS

A happy family reunion occurred in
Ottawa at 11:55 this morning when
the c. g. & g train came into town.
Joe Poitaiac, who for the past twelve
years has resided in ottawa and work
cd at the ottawa Silica Co, was re-
united with his family. His wife and
seven sons had iOurneycd all the way
from their home in Jugo Slavia to
make their future home in ottawa.
The oldest son of the family, Ivan,
was just ten years of age when his
father saw him last He is now q
grown man Of % 1t cost Poitaiac
$4,000 to bring his family to ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
FIRE WRECKS HUGE
PIERS IN NEW JERSEY

Weehawken n. J., Nov. 4--The
Erie railroads Weehawken piers and
water front yards were laid waste
early today by one of the most spec
+""ulo" fir"s the metropolitan area
has witnessed in years.
ave plcrs, all heavily laden with
freight, five story flour warehouse,
thirty. loaded barges, train of thirty
loaded freight cars and another OF
five oil tanks were destroyed. Early
estimates of the loss ranged from a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
I, \ 7 r A!
PERSHING BRANDS WATSON
CHARGE AS LIE

Nashville, Tenn, Nov A.--Ger-
eral pershne declared here today
that charges brought in the sen
ate by Senator Watson we're "the
most outrageous and untrue &C
cusations that could possibly be
made and absolutely without
foundation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
ANTl-SAL00N LEAGUE
SPEAKER COMING HERE

J. A. Little of the Anti-Saloon
league will speak at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. Mr.,
Little vas formerly enc of the fore
men in Sears Roebuck company. Dur
ing the war he received first prize as
the best "a minute speaker in CHI
cago He is reported to be one of
the best baritone singers in Chicago
and will sing a solo at the service,
In the evening the pastor will
speak on the subject Christ or
Chaos a sermon on disarmament.
There will be special music.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
HOUSE OF COMMONS
O. KS DISARM MEET

London. Nov 4-Commons today
adopted the motion presented by La
Dor members warmly approving the
approaching Washington conference
on limitations of ornaments and far
eastern problems. The vote came
after a long discussion in which nu-
merous speakers supported the reso-
luton and voiced hope of the con
faronCe's success
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
ORDER SPECIAL INQUIRY.

Washington, Nov. a. new
resolution ordering a special corn
mittee to investigate charges of
Senator Watson regarding treat
ment OF privatts in the q. T.. e.
was adopted unanimously today
wrangle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

Deputy Sheriff Charles Campbell
went over to him, and taking him by
the ann, led him to the witness chair.
The prisoner then answered all ques-
tions.
He admitted that he had served
five years and six months in the
Jefferson penitentiary in Missouri,
and was released last January.
Winslow was represented by At
torney Thomas O'Meara. Attorney
Owen Anderson represented Johnson.
Winslow was released from custody
as soon as the verdict was reached.
He remained in ottawa last night.
announcing that he would leave for
the west today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
OFFICIAL CAN" TIED
TO EX-KlNG CHARLE ES

Budapest, Nov 4.--Former Emper-
or Charles was dethrOned and the
Hapsburg dynasty was ousted from
Hungary by a bill adopted by the
Hungarian national assembly today
Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier,
introduced the measure in the as
sembly yesterday and it was expect
ed the debate would last for at least
two days. Final action on it was
taken TODAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04

TAWA-MADE GOODS
WIDELY ADVERTISED

A double page of photographs of
the Porter dairy barn products APP
peared in this months edition of the
magazine, Concrete Builder, published
by the Portland Cement association,
showing how concrete barn floors can
easily be constructed during the win
ter. Eight photographs showing the
stages of construction Of the floors
and the dairy barn products appeared
in the magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
PRINCETON HONORS
DON lOURIE OF PERU

Princeton y. J.. Nov. Don Lourie
Of Peru, ILL.,, all American quarter in
1920 and field general of this years
Princeton team, was awarded the Pee
memorial cup for 1920 by Presiden,
Hibben. The award is made by Mrs.
John p. Poe in memory Of her son.
who died in battle in France.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
DEAD STATESMAN
RAT ED WITH Lloyd
GEORGE BY NIPp0MS
Toxic Japan, Nov 4-Premier Hara, head of
the Japanese cabinet, and rated by the Nppons as
the Lloyd George of their country, was fatally

stabbed IN the breast to-
day at the railroad sta
ton in Toxic. An hour
after the attempt had been made upon
his life, the premier died, Of knife
wound near his heart.
No further details Of the assassina.
tion were obtainable at this time.
Word FIa:h,d Washington.
Washington, Nov. i-Odicial ad
vices from the American embassy an
nCuncing the assassination of the
Japanc q premier were received at
the state department today. They
gave no details. japanese embassy
officials received tho first nCWs from
tho Associated Press and were great
ly depressed. Secretary Hurges, on
leaving the regular Friday cabinet
meeting, was told Of The assasSina
ton and said no was greatly shocked
at the crime
Before departure Of the Japanese
delegation from Toxic threatening
letter hoi beon received by members
OF the cabinet, ana Prince TOkugaWa
himself just before embarking on the
steamer for the United States re-
coiycd a document threatening him
with death unless he achieved results
at Washington OF benefit to his coun-
try. Mr. Hara was referred to by his
countrymen as the Lloyd George of
the empire. Admiral Kato, who is
next to th2 premier in the cabine', Is
in Washington to carry out the pre-
mier's policies at the disarmament
conference
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
And There's the Trouble.

The world needs both dreamerS and
workers. The trouble is the workers
often 90 to sleep and the dreamers
frequently have ghtmares. Bostol
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
Rob Bank Runner.

Philadelphia. Nov. Five men in
an automobile held up two runners of
the Corn Exchange National bank to-
day, robbed them of $500 and
escaped.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
FLOUR BELOW 1916 PRICE

Minneapolis, Nov 4-For the first
time in more than five years flour
has gonee under 81 barrel In price
here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
13 VESSELS LOST IN
ST. JOHNS HURRICANE

st, johns, y. F., Nov. 4.-Three
were lost at sea and thirteen vessels
wrecked in a hurricane that swept
Newfoundland from Friday to Mon
day night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
Sentence Sermon.

Let your light shine-but keep The
glare ont of Tho other fellows eyes,
Cincinnati Enquirer.