davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
SHOOTING AT MIDDLESBORO

One night last week about eleven
o'clock shots were heard on the
street in Middlesboro. After wait
ing till sure the firing had ceased.
Investigations were made. The body
Of Doyle Colson, assistant fire mar
shall for Eastern Kentucky, was
found in the street where he fell
having been killed instantly. and his
brother Clay and Ira Ball were both
wounded. The affair is unexplained
as yet. Ball and Clay Colson it is
said had been drinking together.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
CONGRESSMAN ROBSON WILL
MAKE MORE ROADS EFFORT

Washington, d. c. Nov. IA. 1921.
Mr.. Fred Burman, Editor,
Mountain Advocate.
Barbourville, Ky.
Dear Friend:
We just received your good paper.
1t is always a welcome visitor. We
could not get along without 1t. |
notice a slight error in regard to the
road matter in the paper.
This SIS. 900, 900 is for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922. In other
words this new Road Law provides
the Federal Government shall spend
$75. 1000, 900 for roads for the bal
ance OF the fiscal year ending June
30, 1922.
The regular session of Congress
meets the first Monday in December
and we intend to introduce a bill to
provide $1OO,OOO,00O per year for
the next several years to be spent
under the road law just passed. We
must keep up this fight until there
is a good pike road to and from
every county seat and other impor-
tant points in the whole state OF
Kentucky. and thruout the nation. L
greatly appreciate your efforts in be-
half of good roads and the general
uplift of Eastern Kentucky.
With best wishes, | remain,
Your friend.
]. NJ. ROBSON.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
JOE ADKINS HELD
ON $4,000 BAIL

The preliminary trial Of Joe Ad-
kins OF Criss, charged with the mur-
der of Uncle Jerry Bowling and Bob
Blevins a week ago Sunday. was held
Thursday OF last week. After the
evidence had been given the defend
ant was held over to the Grand Jury
on a bond of $1,000 in each case.
making a total Of $4,000 in all.
Since Adkins was unable to give
bond he was sent back to Jail.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
SQUIRE TROSPER
TAKES UP FOX HUNTING

Converts are hard to make, but
once they are cinched. they fire.
quently fall for it hard. Ex-Squire
J. B. Trosper. of Trosper, has not
been a fox hunter. On the contrary
he has retired to his couch nightly
and let the foxes fox all they cared
to. But along comes Judge w. r.
Marsee with insidious talk about the
fun of fox hunting and finally. in
sheer good nature. J. B. consents to
little tallyho. That was the be-
ginning of his conversion to fox hunt
ing and we are informed that he,
Judge Marsee and doubtless other
night providers. spent practically all
of Thursday night of last week run
ming reynard to his hole. Realizing
how fieeting is life, and how few are
the chances to fox hunt, we may ex-
pect to hear that this new convert
will give the foxes house maid S
knee from excessive running this
winter.
For local news read the Mountain
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFF,
GERS ELECTED TUESDAY
Bell County

Circuit Judge. G.. Forester.
Commonwealth Attorney-B. B.
Golden.
Representative saith District-Joe
F. Bosworth.
County judge. S. Bingham.
County Attorney. G.. Anderson.
Circuit Clerk-R. E. Wilson.
County Clerk-Henry Broughton.
Sheriff-Martin Green.
Jailer-James Howard.
Tax Commissioner-H ugh Cal
Smith.
County School Board. w. Par
sons and c. c. Thompson.-Pineville
Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The citizens of Knox County will
be asked to enroll as members of the
Red Cross this coming week. They
are not only askedto enroll because
of what the National Red Cross So
ciety is doing, but particularly on
what the Knox County Chapter is do
ing.
This is the time that everyone
gets to show his approval and appre-
citation of the splendid work being
done in this County. and it is hoped
that every citizen will be loyal to the
appeal.
Be ready to respond when the so
licitor sees you. One will call at
your home or your place Of business.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH

At the morning service. IL AM.
Miss Buch, a returned missionary
from India. will speak. There will be
no service conducted by this church
in the evening but Miss Grace Will
son, the evangelist at the Presbyter-
ian Church. will hold the service.
Sunday School at 9:45 and Epworth
League at PM.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Cora Sewer gave theatre
party Monday evening at which Mrs.
Read P. Black, of Knoxville, Tenn,
was the honor guest. After the show
the guests were invited to the home
of Miss Sewer where a very pleasant
evening was spent during which the
hostess served an elaborate salad
course with coffee. cakes and candies
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18

tographer. The town also wants Ii
telegraph station. These two subjects
were among the matters discussed at a
recent meeting of the newly organized
Chamber of Commerce, and the direc-
tors of the organization went on rec
ord as favoring action to get both.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
FAULKNER

The remains of Dan Faulkner, OF
Pineville. who died as the result of
a shooting affair in that city, were
brought to Barbourville Thursday
morning for interment in the Messy
Gap cemetery, Whitley County.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Christmas Bazaar of the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be held on
December Is. at which place you
will be able to find Just the dainty
little article you need to fill out
your list. Come early before things
are picked over. We will announce
place of holding same in next issue
of the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
LOCKE

Abe Locke died Tuesday morning
at his home near Artemus and was
buried Wednesday evening in the
home graveyard. Rev. John T. Stam-
per conducting the burial service.
Mr.. Locke was the father OF eight
children seven of whom survive.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Miss Grace Wilson will preach at
the morning hour. IL A. NJ. and in
the evening at 7 P NJ. she will con-
duct the union service at the Metho-
dist Church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be services both morn
ing and evening at the Christian
Church. Rev. r. B. Baker, of COrbin,
formerly pastor at London being in
charge.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18

Yon'n and II In the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18

Road the Advocate Ads.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18

For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Chief SUSPENDED
] AT TER RAID ON Inn
Springfield Commissioners Want
Bysher to Explain Failure
to Stop Gambling
STATE POLICE HAD TO ACT

A. G.. Bysher was suspended indehn d.
ltely without pay last night as chief OF
police Of Springfield Township, Mont.
romery County, for incompetcncy and
dereliction Of duty. pending thorough
investigation of his failure to detect
gambling at the Wheel Pump Inn,
raidcd last Friday night by the state
police.
Tho township commissioners unani-
mously adopted the resolution suspend
Ing Byshcr. and ordered him TO turn
over his badge to Harry Eustace. named
acting chief Of police to serve during
Bysher's suspension.
Bysbcr was ordered to cense all du-
ties as a police officer of the township
st midnight and is prohibited from
nsjnp any Of the townships motor
vehicles and TO act in any police ca
pacity. ... J..
rxplain why the gambling resort was
rcrmittcd to flourish short distance
irom thS township building wherein
Evsber made his headquarters. FOR the
nresent he will hc permitted TO con-
tlnuo occupancy Of the building as q
.esiJence but he must report all police
rails TO the acting chief, and all other
township business 10 one OF the COM
The commissioners intimate. that
sambling on a scale as large as the al
Ieped activities at the Wheel Pump
ronId not have ffourished within snch
slose proximity to the township ouild-
inr without the knowledge OF the chlet'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
SEVEN BOYS WIN BIKES
One Younsster Secures Ledger
Award In Day and a Half

Seven boys today expressed their
ratification upon winning Black
Reauty bicycles by procuring thirty five
subscriptions to the Evening, Morning
or Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.
Anthony Forte, of 1"1 South sixth
sneed in winning his bike In day and
one-hslf.
81 was saving my money for a
cheaper bicycle and got for nothing the
hest one | ever saw" said James Van
Otto. of S013 North Franklin street,
in acknowledging receipt of his Black
Beauty.
Other successful contestants include: {:
Henry Baycr. $500 Glenmore avenue :;
Paul A. Bergin. 350S Alnslee street !;
Rayburn Clark Smith, Jr., Villa Nova :;
Alfred Walton, 6515 North Eleventh
street, and James Ournworth. 26J0
North Fairhill street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Prisoner Kills Himself by Fire

New York. Aug. 23.-CBy y. PD---
Sylvester Crockett, a Negro, who set
fire to his clothing in TOmbs Prison yes
terday after saturating it with keru-
sene, died today. He had been sentenced
TO Sing Sing for five years for assault.
ing policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Tomorrow
Handsome Heavy Satin
Charmeuse at $2.68 a yd.
Exceptional

he kind that feels as thick and soft as suede in
the hands!
Three shades OF navy three shades of brown
black Jap and porcelain blue baby blue turquoise
pink, coral jade, silver, color nickel, taupe, zinc
henna, old rose and orchid. 40nch.
A real "glory sk"-of handsome street, evening
and dinner gowns
Several grades in the lot--all exceptional at this
low price. -Gimbels Silk Salons Second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Tuesday, August %, 1921

"Sealskin" "crmine" fox bear, beaver otter"
"chnchia and other fus purchasabe at suspciousy
reasonable pricesbut many such mis- named urs but
cheaper peIs manipulated to look" like the real Know
your store Cmbes have been furrers since S42 t
Evening star., 1921-05-04
$3.50

French Voile at that! Sheer and soft in
texture, made with the care and precision
characteristic of Lansburgh & Brother
garments. In the lot are so many forms of
trimmings that it will puzzle you just
which to select. That reminds us there are
many beautiful and dignifed models that
would make a most acceptable gift on
Evening star., 1921-05-04

. Mothers Day-you know Mother appre-
ciates cool, pretty summer waists.
Tucks in groups, some in varying
widths, Val lace, Filet lace, novelty laces,
hemstitching, insertion, embroidered
touches and combinations of two or more
of these finishing schemes.
New styles of collars, some collarless,
round square and pointed neck shapes.
Long and short sleeves, some with turn
back cuffs.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Underm usIins

prices far below regular that the usual price of
garment will just about buy two-n cases three.
Stef5n B1oomers Corset Covers
OF Fine Nainsook
Well made and tastefully Yokes prely trimmed with
trimmed with insertion fine laces Very best of
and edgng; also hemstching. chine sewing render
99c, $lzS $l5o them strong and TO-
Na;nsook Canr;so1es .u'e "
II. prettv Kind Windsor Crete Go1uns
very fine Nainsook, Extra Sizes
made and trimmed with white; neatly hem
beading and ribbon G M stitched neck Excellent
shoulder " wv quality, we'll made.
Gowns Of Windsor CRETE
E,.,h md wb;t. ENVELOPE Chen1'se
Shrrng, hemsttching and or Windsor crepe
ace trimmings in Camsoe top with lace edge
prettiy arranged &1 E0 and ribbon shoulder q E0
Styles - .OV straps; white only p .OV
Muslin pett;coats Cambria Pett;coats
Panel Front Model Scalloped Edge
Muslin made firmly Very good quality Canorlc
in the wanted nanei front model made exception
and embroidery ruaae:- ally we'll Panel 81 90
$780, $685. and $3.50 front model ~ wv
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Second FIoor-IAns burgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Kitchenette Aprons,
Special, 1925

Slip-over and button-front
models that cover you all
over. Regulation and extra
sizes. Pockets, belts and
sashes form the neat finish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
and Other Sports
Butler Takes on
EdrlhGn, in Annual
Homecoming Game
TWO Back Field Men Out of
PGgemen Lineup Because
of Injuries.

Pat Pages Butler team was to stack
into Earlham this afternoon before the
eyes Of a large and enthusiastic home
coming crowd. The dope favored the
Pagemen to carry of the honors. Butler
was weakened this afternoon as a result
Of injuries suffered in the Hanover game
Woods, star half back, and Brown, qquar-
ter back, were not to be In uniform, and
In the absence of these men the offensive
power of Pages machine was to be given
a decided setback.
The entire school turned out yesterday
for q monster pep session, in which home
coming plans were announced and short
talks given by team members and Coach
Page. Page told the student body frank
ly that previous scores and dope would
have no bearing on today's game and that
the Blue and White would have to fight
sixty whole minutes if they were to come
out victorious. Captain Kiser cited sew
eral examples Of Butler Earlham games in
which the dope had been upset much to
the chagrin of Butler supporters.
The following lineup was expected to
start the game for Butler: Middlesworth
and Leslie, ends; Hungate and Hall,
tackles; Phil Brown, Captain Kiser or
Black. guards; Duttenhaver, center; Up
degraff, quarter; Griggs and Graham,
halves, and McClahin, full. GTiggs was
the logical man to do the kicking fer
Butler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Grand Circuit
POP GEERs WINS TWO.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 22-"Pop" Geers,
veteran driver Of the Grand Circuit, had
things much his own way in the races
here yesterday He was entered In three
events and took two Of them and won sec
ond place in the other.
Geers piloted Lillian Silkwood to vic
tory in the $500 2 IL pace in desperate
struggle with Walter Cox, driving Peter
Kennedy, In which Geers won two heats
and Cox one. The 2:11 trot for $1,000
went to Geers, driving Dudette, and again
It was Cox who furnished the Opposition:
this time holding the reins behind Lord
Frisco. The POS trot for $500 was won
by Dottie Day, piloted by Mcdonald,
with Geers second, driving Utah.
In point Of public interest, the feature
race was the 2:20 trot for Southern
horses. 1t was unfinished when darkness
interfered, and the deciding heat wifi be
raced today. Summaries:
2:0S Glass Trotting purse $500
Dottie Day, br m, by Morgan Ak
worthy (McDonald) .....1 2
Utah, CHI g, by Etowah (Geersj.. /
Lady WHO, CHI IN, by Wtlgo
Ki f1inb'1 m, by Peter the Great .
Timem2 :os, 2:Csx, 2:osA.
2:11 Class Trotting (purse, 81 .O0O)-
Dudette, br m, by Etowah (Geers) 1 1
Lord Frisco, h, by San Francis
Eastoh, 70 g. by The Tramp
t1homas) 3
Harvest Lady, br n by The HRr-
vester (McDonald) ..... 4
Doctor B p b G, by Red Heart Jr
Handsomely Observation-Disclosures. 8 6
Miss Parkwood, br m. by Park
wood (Midbo) ........... 9 3
Donna Cochata, CHI N, by Peter
O'Donna (Beanl ................ Z dis
Time-2 :1o1a, 2:1015, 2:10%.
2:11 Glass Pacing (purse, 81 600)-
Lillian SilkwOod, blk II, by
Strongwood (Geers) ........ 1 Q
Peter Kennedy, h, by Peter the
Great Cox Observation-Disclosures. 1
Queen Able, br m, by The Able
(Pittman) Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Time-2 :O6A. 2:O6&, 2:O4%.
2:20 Glass Trotting (for Southern
horses $500 added; unhnished)-
Mitzi Lee, b m, by Echo Todd
lGrah6ml OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Eva Bahur, br m. by Marvel
Bahur (Cox) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Louis S, 70 &, by Al Stanley
(Settlel .................. I dr.
Peter Bean, b g, by Peter Mont
gomery Beam ............... 8 4
Northern Boy, Gordon, Miss Fortune.
Sarah, Kelly and Norman the Great also
started.
Time-2 :14A. 2:131l, 2:13A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Crippled Franklin
Team, Defeated by
Wilmington, 2O-7

FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. 22-The Grip
pied Franklin team could not hold the
Wilmington {Ohiol team here yesterday
afternoon and the visitors departed with
a victory ly 20 to score. Franklin
presented a patched-up team and was
oucplayed, except In the first quarter,
when Captain Stroll ran ninety yards
for a touchdown, after receiving a kick
off. 1t was the one bright spot in the
contest from the local standpoint. The
Gold and Blue play was ragged through
out the contest. while Wilmington seemed
to improve as the game progressed. The
frsf Wilmington touchdown came In
the first period as the result of a re-
covered tumble. Quarter Back Sapp car
ried the ball In sensational style for the
gains that pushed over the marker. An
other touchdown was made in the sec
ond quarter, Nowald carrying the ball
over. The first half ended IA to 7.
The Baptists braced in the second half,
but Wilmington scored again In the last
quarter. White failed to kick goal and
the anal score was 20 to 7. Captain
Stroll and Gilmore at ends for Franklin
did their usual good work and Cady, di-
recting the play. was also good. Nowald
and Sapp were the stars for Wilmington.
Score by periods:
RANKIN -..s''.......... y
wilmington .-..ss-.....,.. gu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
THREE BIG TEN
GAMES SERVED
TO FANS TODAY
Important Battles Staged on
Conference Grids-Notre
Dame in Annual Classic.
INDIANA VS.. GoPHERs

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Severa1 delectable
dishes were to be set before Middle West
ern football fans this afternoon with
three championship battles in the Big
Ten Conference on the card. In addition
TO the Conference games and those OF
strictly local interest the outcome of big
intersectional battle between Chicago and
Princeton at Princeton was to be watched
with keen interest.
Wisconsin and Illinois at Urbana were
expected to furnish the feature game in
Big Ten circles. The Badgers, as yet
unbeaten and with one of the smoOthest
working teams in the Conference, were
out to keep their escutcheon clear of de-
feat. The Illini, stung by the trouncing
Iowa gave them week ago, want no
more defeats this year and were ready
to fight hard to grab a victory.
The game at Ann Arbor between Ohio
and Michigan was to sound the knen Of
the championship hopes of one of these
elevens. 1t was the first Conference game
of the year for the Wolverines The Buck
eyes own one victory, taken from Min
nesota.
Indiana likewise was to engage in it's
first Conference game Of the season, when
1t tackles Minnesota at Minneapolis
Without Arnold Oss, the star of the
Gopher aggregation, the strength of Min
nesota was uncertain and an Indiana
victory would not surprise many.
A game that has become one of the
classics Of the football season was to
be played at Notre Dame when the Ne
braska eleven met the Catholics. AL
though the Corn husker eleven packs the
greatest poundage, the Notre Dame squad
was being made the favorite.
Iowa State and Kansas University at
Ames, Iowa, was another game that hsId
interest for fans west of the Mississippi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Old Grads of ". ID.
and Indiana Storm
City Next Saturday
Crimson and Irish Clash Sure
to Attract Former Students
in DrOUes.

Old grads of Notre Dame and Indiana
Universities by the thousands will make
their annual pilgrimage to indianapolis
week from today, when the football
teams of these two Hoosier schools clash
In what has become known as The
Hoosier Gridiron Classic" With the
Wabash-Butler game coming the after
noon before, the Capital City will expert
ence a weekend devoted almost exclu-
sively to the great college game.
Notre Dame will send 1900 students
and Indiana followers will occupy three
special trains. Banquets, pep sessions,
"hght-fests" and parades are on the pro-
gram for the night before the game. In
diana students and alumni will march in
monster procession through the down.
town streets on the morning Of the game
and similar turnout is planned by
Notre Dame.
Indications point to the largest crowd
in the history of the annual conteSts.
There was a heavy sale Thursday when
the tickets were first offered to Indi-
annapolis fans.
Advance dope ON the relative strength
of the elevens indicates that they are
evenly matched. Notre Dame fought a
brilliant battle against Iowa, only to lose
by three points, but has shown steady
Improvement since. The showing of
Coach Rockne's men against Purdue is
not regarded seriously by those who fol-
low the game closely, and Ii is intimated
that the presence of the entire Indiana
team and coaching staff in the stands
may have had some effect on the Notre
Dame play. Color is lent to this opinion
by the fact that Rockne confined his at
tack entirely to old style football Indi-
ana lost to Harvard by a 10 to score,
but no alibi is offered by the Crimson for
what is generally considered a creditable
showing against a powerful rival Indi-
ana's attack has been considerably
strengthened since the teams return from
the East
Missing the services of its veterans of
1920, Notre Dame is said to be slightly
less powerful than last year, while lndi-
ana has not lost heavily through gradua-
ton. The Irish won out In the fourth
quarter. ID to 10 in the 1920 game, after
the Crimson had led 10 to 0 for three
quarters. Viewed from almost any angle
therefore, this years contest promises to
be even harder fought than that of last
year and anybody's game until the final
whistle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Bert Ball Wins in
Bell Coli Tourney

Play in the Indiana Bell Telephone
golf tournament, which started Oct. 1,
was completed yesterday, Bert Bali of
the commercial department. topping the
field with low net score Of 225 for the
ffty-four holes, over the Riverside
course.
Harry Bartlett, plant department, was
runnerup with a low net Of 233, and Tom
Dial, engineering department., took third
place with PSI; Other prize p winners
cheering department, 242; A. E. Smith,
executive, department 254 J: L. Patter-
Leach, executive department, 255 2. B.
Webb, engineering department, 256; L.
G. Henry, maintenance department, 25v
A. S. Barnett, commercial department,
262, and Bob Kessing, auditing depart
ment, 262.
Out Of the sleld of twenty-four that
started, nineteen finished. FIVE falling by
the wayside. The tournament proved
Of 80 much interest that II has been de-
cided to repeat 1t next year, when it is
expected that more than twice the num-
Der that entered this year will play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
A. B. C.S and Stars
In, Wind-up Clash
of Season Sunday

Tomorrow will see the final baseball
game Of the season for local fandom
when Jack Hendricks An-Stars and C..
I. Taylor's A. 3. C.s clash In the third
and deciding contest Of their fall series
at Washington Park. Petty and Dixon
Will be in the battery points for the
stars and other mem bers Of the Indians
slated to perform are Schneider, Sticking,
Baird. Cavet and Bartlett. Other play
ers listed IN the lineup are Pat Bauman
and Reb Russell of the American AsEo-
citation and Ernie Burke Of the Southern
Association.
Facing this crack aggregation Of
leagrers will be c. l. Taylor's bolstered
Hne-up including Oscar Charleston, Drake
and Blackwell of the st. Louis Giants,
and Thomas and Eggleston of the Colum-
bus Buckeyes. Jeffries is slated to hurl
for the colored champs with Drake act
ing as relief twirler. Eggleston- will do
the catching.
The All-Stars won the opening game,
but last Sunday the A. B. C.s made 4
comeback and evened the series. To-
morrow will decide the issue. The game
will start at o'clock