davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
STALEY

Albert Jones and w. C. Maston
went on deer hunt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jennings and
Fred Jennings and family visited at
the Peter Petersen home in Moscow
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Jones and son, Lester
are visiting at the w. C. Maston
home during Mr.. Jones absence.
The Kincaid and Pendry truck
skidded into the ditch one rainy night
last week when returning from the
mountains with load of wood. Four
good horses helped it out the next
morning.
A red bug" struck the end of the
concrete culvert near the WIZ Men
net place and lost a front wEee' but
did not upset.
Mrs. Roy Shafer called on Mrs.
Claude Haynes one day last week.
Ira Short of Pullman got load
of veal calves here the last of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Gray spent Tuesday af-
ternOon at the Shafer home.
Kenneth Gray assisted Ted Meiners
with his seeding last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
WHELAN

Miss Leta Childs attended a barn
dance at the college Saturday night.
Margaret Pickell and Dorothy
Maston spent Monday night with
Anna Pritchard and they had reg
ular Halloween party.
Inez and Carl Gray spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Flaurice Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Shafer near Staley and Sunday
afternoon all four drove to Moscow
Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray spent
Sunday in Moscow with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Petersen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farrand and
little daughter were SUNDAY dinner
guests at the viii Halpin home in
Pullman.
Miss Wanda Clark and Miss Nell
lie Clark of Lewiston were weekend
guests at the Jim Clark home,
Mrs. L. Brosa visited her sister at
hosalia from Saturday until Mon
day.
Grandma Newell of Pullman is
visiting this week with Mrs Geo
Farrand
jim Clark and Ernest Driskell are
on hunting trip on the Nez Perce
reservation, and Mrs. Clark is STAY
ing with Mrs. Driskill while the men
are gone.
Mavls Merrill of Pullman was a
weekend guest of Mayda GetcheI
Nell Halpin of Pullman and Ches-
ter Getchell spent Friday night with
vernon Marlborough at Moscow.
Charlie McKillip of Pullman spent
saturday night with Chester Getch-
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Getchell spent
Monday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
killip's in Pullman.
Nearly everyone in this neighbor-
mood went to the Dunning- Price sale
Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
SPRING FLAT

u sunday visitors at the home of
@nu Mrs, Lloyd Bush were Mr..
MRS. Joe Naffziger, Frank In
~. Earl Naffziger, Mr.. and Mrs.
49,. - uray' Carl and Inez Gray and
amanda Taylor.
T.', vi and Mrs. A. C. Chunk and Bill
nv, s'Or spent Sunday with Mr.. and
4fs. Hugh Taylor
S,n. and Mrs. w. H. Gibson spent
"a at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
:, d. Naffziger.
M, ~ and Mrs. Roy E. Draper and
,sS , barbara Jean spent Saturday
aS sunday with their parents, Mr..
!, MRS Bert Draper.
ss. - Isabella Taylor made a bust
= rip to Oregon last week.
H., afl Naffziger returned to his
~, iast week after spending sew
months at his ranch in Canada.
|gn' lda Taylor called on Mrs. Roy
~ 'aper Monday afternoon.
sAa 4Oss neither absent nor tardy at
HD's last month were: Frances
liza, Niia krous and Claude Naff-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Geo. W. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman Wednesday, No
yember Is, and may be found at the
Palace hotel He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them
TO your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, 1t will pay you to see him
All work guaranteed. Mr. Clous
will also visit Albion, Wash, Novem-
Der /. noy4-1 /
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Neighborhood News

visitors at school last month wore
WIS, mrs, W. H. Naffziger and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor. " = - IS u
rhere viii be a short program At
tue school given by the children an
Armistce day at 2 o'clock Every
one is invited to come, especially par
en's' and others who are interested
in the school. y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Perfection range nut coal Bin
price per ton $40; Perfection Utah
lump, bin price, per ton, S11.50.
Potlatch Lumber Co. nov4-1 8
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
At UNION COLLEGE

AS February 18th approaches, our
thots turn with ever increasing adj
iration and. reverence to the man
whose natal day we are about to eel
citrate. The literary world has never
yet been satisfied with its efforts to
set forth the elements of character
that made Abraham Lincoln great.
John Drinkwater, an English poet
and playwright, in 1918 gave to the
world one of the greatest dramas of
our time--a truly great drama, be-
cause it centers around the character
of Americas greatest hero, Abraham
Lincoln. A unified excerpt of this
play will be given by the Senior
Academy Glass in the Chapel of U.
c. Monday evening, February 14th,
at o'clock
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
CITY COUNCIL BUSY

At the last meeting of the City
Council held Friday night, w. II.
Main, A. c. Mitchell and J. T. Moore
were appointed a committee TO con-
fer with Judge Tuggle and the pro-
perty owners in regard to the right
of way for the Dixie Highway. the
contract for which will be let as
soon as the right of way is cleared
up. At present the road projected
will leave the Manchester road near
Uncle Peter Jarvis place and go
back OF the Treadway, Drake, Hub
bard and Fletcer properties. This
is necessary to keep the road out of
high water.
The government, it is understood,
will concrete wherever ID Is neces-
sary to prevent overflow AN the Dixie
Highway,
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
WARM YOUR OWN HEART BY
HELPING LITTLE CHILDREN

Five hundred pennies, each coin
representing a deprivation, were re-
ceived last week from poor children
of Louisville as gift to the starv-
ing children of Europe, thru the
European Relief Council. The little
givers took from their meagre store
penny, here and there. to show the
heartfelt interest of the poor for
others, even more unfortunate
The children who made up the
fund live near the Union Gospel
Mission of Louisville.
The fund Of $33,O0O,OOO with
which to feed 100000 children
one warm meal a day until the next
European harvest is not two thirds
completed.
Checks of contributions may be
sent to Richard Bean, Treasurer Of
the Kentucky European Relief Coun.
ell. at any bank In Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
LYCEUM NUMBER AT L. C.
CHAPEL VERY ENJOYABLE

On Monday night at Union College
Chapel, Miss Florence zander, harp
!st, and Miss Athel Lindorff, reader
and impersonatof, we're responsible
Tor nn evening OF pure enjoyment.
Miss lander handled the harp bs
Tho ahr lovsd Il and tho harm rec
spondod with all the enthusiasm a
good harp will show when played by
one who knows how as Miss lander
certainly does know,
Miss Lindorft is most skiifull
impersonator and reader and her
delineations of elderly people, while
without ridicule, were Dlckensaue
people one might really meet
A touch OF local color was added
to the occasion when. after the pro-
gram, Mr.. Edmond Davies was intro
duced to Miss Zander and himself
played some beautiful airs. Seven
years ago.Mr. Davies harp was brok
en- and it was pleasure to him to
handle another as it was to Miss Zan
der to hear him.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
LEGER-PICKARD

Mr.. Cornelius A. Pickard, Of Gar
rich, and Miss Ida Leger, Of King.
were quietly married at the home Of
the bride February End. The mar
riage rite was performed by Rev. s.
A. Elan, minister Of the Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Pickard is the son of James
M. Pickard, of Rockville, and Miss
Leger is a daughter of w. J. Leger,
of King. Both the young people are
teachers in the Knox County schools
where they have made names for
themselves as able teachers.
We wish to extend to them a hand
shake and hearty congratulations
and wish them to know that we re-
joice i'm the Joy that has come to
them. A FRIEND.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
MILLER

The death OF Mrs. Marinda Miller
widow OF the tate Mr.. Joseph Miller
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. N. Cornett, Wednesday,
February 9th, at IL p. m.
Mrs. Miller was born in Knox
County February goth. 1894, and
was thus almost 81 years of age at
her death. She has lived here all
her life.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist Church and had been for
over sixty years. She was a woman
of splendid integrity of life and
raised a numerous family in the prin
ciples of decency and right living.
Mrs, Miller was a daughter of
Lawson Grindstaff and survived her
whole family except her youngest
brother, Jordan Grindstaff. Her hus-
band died Feb. 18th, 1918.
The surviving children are l.. c.
Miller, Judge J. S. Miller, Mrs. Sal
lie Higgins, Mrs. Mamie Hoskins,
Lawson Miller. Jordan Miller, Mrs.
Florence Cornett, Hugh Tom Miller.
The funeral was held Friday, Feb.
18th, at 1880 p. m. Rev. E. T. Frank
lin officiating.
Interment was in the Barbourville
City Cemetery.
The pnllbearers were her grand
children, namely, Larkin Miller, Jr,,
Herbert Miller, Joe Higgins, James
Wilson, Denver Miller and Harold
Miller.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
PARRoTT GARAGE MAKES
IMPORTANT DEAL

Judge B. B. Golden, J. s. Golden,
c. B. Parrott and Lynn Golden, whe
owned an equal share In the pAffst
Garage, BafboarViile and FiAeviiis,
OH Wednesday Feb end. acid the
Pinsville property to Or. John q.
Comm for the sum of ssS,ss5.se.
S2a,0 worth of new cars were also
transferred. making the total deal
around 100000. The first mention
ed parties will receive a divided pro-
fit from these cars as they are sold,
cash being paid for the garage pro-
perty.
The present garage in Barbour
vile will be enlarged to take care of
the Ford business, and another build
ing will be used to handle the Dodge
cars for which the Parrott Garage
has the agency.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11

or purchase of stock. This will be
in the Court House and farmers may
consult IL for their needs.
Club Community County Organiza
tions.-There will be a meeting each
County Court day, the first meeting
being on February 2Sth when poul-
try fruits and seeds will be discussed
Every one is invited to attend the
meeting.
BOOSTERS Club-This will include
all classes of citizens who have the
welfare of the County at heart and
who are prepared to help this work
along.
EAtension Department Publica-
ti0Es--A mailing list will be made OF
those who desire bulletins on any
subject.
County Community Development
ampaign-Extension men. oduca.
tional men and as many business
men az possible will make visits to-
every school in the County 70 boost
their different lines of education.
The meeting then adjourned tc
meet Wednesday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

To Our Friends and Patrons
Owing to the great wave of rob-
berry and other crime sweeping over
the country, and upon the recon-
mendation of The American Bank
ers' Association and the Kentucky
Bankers Association, the under
signed have decided for the present
to close from noon to one o'clock
each day so that all employees may
go to dinner at one time, in order
that there may be as many employ
ees as possible present in the banks
at all times when open for business.
So beginning Monday February
IA, 1921, the banks will be closed
each day from noon to one o'clock.
NATIONAL BANK OF JOHN A.
BLACK, by w. r. Lay, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. by
Robert w. Cole, Cashier.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
LOGAN sANITARIUM NEWS

Mrs. Hassie Morris has been dis
charged from the Sanitarium, cured.
Mrs. r. c. Stacy. of Girdler who
was operated on Monday for appen-
dicitis, is doing nicely.
Mrs. M. r. Taylor, Of Corbin, was
operated on for appendicitis and is
doing well
Miss Maude Cecil, of Pennington
Gap, Va, underwent bone opera
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. T j. Davenport, of Artemus,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Wednesday and is doing fine.
Miss Bessie Hammons continues
to improve.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
OUR WATER rs PURE

Lexington, KY, Feb. 4, 1921.
DIR. @. II. Albright,
Barbourville. KY
Dear Doctor
The samples of water sent by you
for analysis and received January
29th have been examined with the
following results:--
Sample No. well water, City
Water Co.
Results of examination indicate
that this water may be safely used
for domestic purposes.
Sample No. '2-Well Water. City
Water works.
Results of examination of this
water same as that of No. 1.
Sample No. Swell water, City
Water Co..
Results of examination of this
water same as No. 1.
Very truly yours,
). o. LABACH.
Director of Laboratories.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
GREAT NEWS
Fiscal Court Puts Thru Two Mos.
Important Measures

The Knox County Fiscal Court on
Monday agreed to furnish funds for
two officers, one of these being n
County Nurse and the other Coun.
" Agricultural Agent.
The members OF the fisrEi Cuar,
Ars to b. congratulated TOR their
broad Tlslsh "a ROT only ieokias Of.
ter the aayeIopmsat st the staek al
tho County but also after the health
of the young people, II has been n
reproach east at many states as q
whole that they have spent money
NOR. freely for the betterment of
tho stock end agricultural interests
of the people and children who are
tho hope and stay Of the nation,
have been neglected.
That a happier day has dawned
in our community is apparent, The
County Agent will spend all his time
IN the County working with adults
and boys and girls and the County
Nurse will do the same in her own
sphere.
Mr.. J. NJ, Feltner, District Agent
for Boy and Girl Club work. with
headquarters at London, who has al
ready done so much for the work
here. spoke for the appointment of
an all time agent and Robert w.
Cole and DR.. Leslie Logan fol- the
services Of the nurse.
Credit should also go to the mi
tiative of our County Superintend-
ent who has worked for both ap-
pointments. believing as he does
that better agriculture aud health
go together,
1t is a distinct step forward and
the Advocate stands ready 10 use
its columns in support of the work
of both.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
HANIMONs-MILLER

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Hammons and Mr.. Hugh Miller was
eonsummated at Cumberland Gap
Tuesday evening, February Sth, Rev
r. w. Brooks reading the marriage
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Meal
er accompanied the young couple to
the Gap.
The bride is d girl of great sweet
ness OF character and is known to
people from all over Knox County
thru her employment as clerk in the
New York Store. 1t is doubtful II
any girl has more friends here than
Miss Amanda.
Mr.. Miller is young man of fine
character who is associated in bust
ness with his father, Jordan R. Mil
Ter.
The young couple will stay with
the parents of the groom for few
DAYS until they settle in home of
their own.
The Advocate extends it's best
wishes to the bride and its congrats
uiatipns to tho groom OH his good
fortune in securing such charming
young lady to share his lot.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
DAVIS wEOLEsaLE
GROCERY BURNS

The Davis Wholesale Grocery Co,
building. owned by J. Leonard Davis
and situated at the back of the Ar
cade Store on the narrow street
leading of the Public Square, was
completely Quilted by fire on Satur-
day night about 11:45 o'clock.
Pistol shots first punctuated the
silence of the night. followed by the
cries OF "flre" and in short time
a crowd had assembled OH the Pub
lie Square and were busy fighting
the fire, Tn spite OF a lack Of proper
wrenches and a hose that sent up
private fountain displays which did
no one any good. the fire boys did
such fine work that the buildings
on either side, owned by l. @ Mil
Ter and T. G.. Moren & Son, of Lon
don. were not injured. 1t WIS re-
ported that the latter started 20 burn
but was treated to such soaking
the fire was soon extinguishcd.
II is @ blessing there " > no wind
and the flames shot upward or the
damage would certainly have been
much greater. AS 1t was 1t looked
very dubious for q while, but IT." fire
fighters put up such stubborn bar
rage that the flames were confined
to the one building. y
There is some insurance on the
stock but II will not nearly cover the
foss sustained.
NJ is said there is a lack OF tools
anG wrenches for the hose unions
ard that these had to be supplied by
stores. Some of the hose is rotten
and should be duplicated with good
hose. The fire equipment of thu city
phould be top notch and should be
given into the care OF someone who
will not only look after the rfhrrr'
teiiihs OF this hose, but who vii, IL.
hstt @hea the hese ssts into had
Sehdltioa. II we ever have his
are ana lack u Auppiy Of hose L vii
he q serious matter.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
WEDNESDAY SESSION

A number of farmers met in the
County Court room Wednesday to
hear and discuss the work to be done
by Earl Mayhem, and we are pleased
to report that ]. Frank Hawn will
handle the fertilizer ordered by the
farmers at cost. This is good work
and Mr.. Hawn is to be congratulated
on his farsighted policy.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11

Mrs. VIM. Nc Stewart and family
wish to express their heartfelt
thanks for the beautiful flowers s. Mt
by the STAFF OF the Cumberland &
Manchester r. r. as tribute TO
the memory OF our beloved husband
and father, VIM Nc Stewart,
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11

When needing good job printing
please remember that the Advocate
does good work and that II is done
promptly.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11

G. d. Detherage spent pleasant
Sunday with his parents at Swan
Like.
Mountain advocate., 1921-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

Director of Laboratories
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11

Everywhere traffic policemen
were extremely courteous and in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington,
as well as Richmond, they stopped
them for little chats. Many dis
gruntled autoists funmed in the big
cities because in at least three in
stances traffic cops tied up traffic to
admire the lite Ford from Louisiana.
from Louisiana.
As said above, detours were bad and
there were several. Once they were
tagged near Warrenton, Ca, by a
man whose Cadillac was in the middle
of the road. and he said they could
never pass, as one man in Hudson
had just slipred off the road and he
had surely done that. They drove
without trouble around them and one
could see in the Hudson drivers face
an expression Of ooh. how / wish
had Ford"
The trip as whole was most en-
ioyable.
A relative Of theirs, a Mrs,
Preacher, went with them, and hez
daughter, Miss Blanche Preacher
Joined them in South Carolina and
left them at Augusta, Ca, on the re
turn trip.
They left New York the afternoon
of July &c, arriving in Bogalusa, La
the night of August 5.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11

miration of Richmond and declare
her monuments are more beautiful
than any thew saw anywhere on their
trip. Faith made kodak pictures of
the Washington Monument in Rich
mond Of which she is very proud.
Nevertheless, they were thrilled when
the heights on the Virginia side of
the wonderful city of Washington
unfolded to their gaze with all its
grandeur. Train travelling fails into
insignificarce when compared to
the rare treats. The same might be
said of New York, for one who has
been seeing New York first from
ferry or railroad stations should just
once take a Ford and drive over the
Palisades just as the sun at mid-after-
noon battles the city in glory.
Mrs. Nevers considered it a rare
treat to have driven in the cooler
places in Fairmont Park, Philadel-
phia, when the sun was at its zenith
and train travellers were sweltering.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11
pag sBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The attendance at Sunday school
and preaching services is keeping up
.prgtty well during the heated term,
the night congregations being fairly
Hg0sd.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
win begin a series of eight or nine
Fsgrmons on the book Of Revelation,
the first sermon being on the first
fchRpter, showing that the key to the
Interpretation of the entire book is
''"Truth EnTightening the World"
Then will follow a sermon on each
s6f the seven churches of ASIA, re-
ferred to m the second and third
chapters. 1t rs hoped that the people
wiz take This opportunity Of learn
ing something about a book that is
generally disregarded because of the
supposed mysterious nature of It's
contents. Everybody cordially in
viteGl. c. H. MAURY, Pastor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11
LUMBERTON COMING
FOR. GAME SUNDAY

The most interesting baseball game
to be played in BogaTusR this season
will likely be the one next Sunday
when the LumbertOn, Miss, team
comes for a game with the locals.
Lumberton always has a good ball
team and they are reported to be I'M
usually strong this year and they will
be accompanied by hundred or more
fans. Manager Peters is taking no
chances on losing the game and an
nounces that there will be several
new faces in the Bogalusa lineup
The game viii be called at 8 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11
CITY SAVES BIG
MONEY ON PUMP

The wisdom of the members of the
Commission Council was shown again
last week, when something like
$4,000 was saved for the city on
the water works question.
Sometime ago City Engineer
Willis in a report to the Mayor and
Commission Council stated that it
was necessary that reserve pump be
installed at the city pump station to
take care of the water in case either
or both Of the present pumps broke
down.
A representative of the Fairbanks
Company came to Bogalusa later and
made a bid of close to S25, 900 to in
stall a relief pump system which
would take care of any emergency.
Owing to the slump in prices which
was beginning to show up all over
the country, Mayor Sullivan sug-
gested that the city wait short
while longer before they made ar
rangements to install any high-priced
machinery, stating that the Great
Southern Lumber Company was able
to take care of the city in case an
emergency arose in the meanwhile.
Last week a new pump system
vas installed at the Great Southern
and their present apparatus, 1000
capacity centrifugal pump was
offered to the city at price between
$4,000 and $4,000, the Great South
ern offering to install the machinery
and prove its worth before the city
was asked to pay for it. The Offer
was accepted and work started a
once.
The need of a reserve pump was
shown last week when one Of th'
pumps, which had been going steadily
twenty-four hours for over a year
broke down and the water pressure
all over the city showed noticeable
change.
With this new pump the 2700-gal
lon per-minute capacity of the well;
can be pumped through the pipes, a:
the present pumps have been able tt
handle only 1900 gallons, the balance
going to waste in Bogue Lusa creek
The pump is being installed THU
week and a preliminary try-out vii
be held Friday night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11
CONSTANCE BINNEY IN
"THE MAGIC CUP"

Local playgoers who crave the
wholesome and optimistic rather
than the sensational and morbid, will
have a rare treat served them Friday,
August IL, at the Magic City The
atre, when Constance Binney's latest
Realart release will be shown for the
first time.
, Tn story deals with the adven-
lures of a little working girl who is
lifted from the scullery of a great
New York hotel to life Of luxury in
"a wonderful Long Island country
place, by a gang of crooks who have
learned, from a pawnshop keeper,
that the girl owns rare old silver
goblet which bears the crest of a dis
tinguished family of Irish nobility.
The girl does not know much
about her ancestry, but her mother
had told her that the goblet was q
family heirloom; the crooks pretend
to represent this family and for a
time the girl is very happy with her
supposed grandfather Then the real
grandfather appears and claims not
only the cup but the girl, and the
fake Jewel scheme of the crooks, to
which the girl was to be an uncon.
scious assistant, is fooled.
Miss Bfnney is supported in this
picture by capable cast which in,
Icludes Vincent Coleman, Blanche
Craig, Cecil Owen, William H
Strauss, Charles Mussett, ]. H. Gil
mour and Malcolm Bradley. John S
Robertson directed with Roy Over
bRHgh at the camera. The play is BIZ
E. Lloyd ShgB1n.
The other number on the program
will be a Mack Sennett Comedy,