davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

THROUGH A MOST FORTUNATE PUR-
CHASE. WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THESE RE-
VARIABLE BARGAINS TO THE HOUSE
WIVES OF NEW IBERIA AND, VICINITY.
PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN WILL IT BE OUR
PRIVILEGE TO PLACE, SUC sSPLEND DID VAIL
THESE GOODS WE COULD OBTAIN, BUT
EVEN SO-WE PREDICT THERE WILL NOT
BE ENOUGH TO GO ROUND. PLAN TO BE
ON HAND EARLY so YOU WILL NOT BE Dis
APPOINTED
WITHOUT QUESTION THIS LOT OF
QUALITY BRAND ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS REPRESENTS THE LARGEST
ORDER OF ALUMINIUM WARE EVER
SHIPPED INTO NEW IBERIA. REMEM-
BER-THOSE WHO COME EARLY ARE
ASSURED OF THE ARTICLES THEY Sc
LECT IA
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29
Louisville Man
Gains q Pounds
Five Years Trouble Had Weak
eded Him So He Could Not
Work Troubles Ended.

IF there was ever time in
my life wheO | felt Letter than ]
do now don't rememb Der it,"
said Michael McCrone, of s4I
South Clay ST., Louisville, KY.
81 have not only gotten rid of
IN stomach trouble and catarrh
of the head that made life mis-.
cradle for five years, but | &C.
tually weigh twenty-three pound
more than did the day l began
aking Tanlac. / could not eat
anything except very light food
but what gas would form and
keep me feeling sick at the
stomach for hours. | had the
worst sort of pains in my lief,
side, and at night especially the
catarrh in my head caused me
40 much trou ole could get but
very little rest. ] could scarcely
b.t9th lying down and j, was
often almost day before got
any sleep at all | lost thirty
pound in weight ana had very
little strength and had to stay
horsa-fze4R work. ss.'--days- at a
time.
While reading the paper one
evening | ran across a testimoni-
al for Tanlac that described my
case so well | made up my mind
10 give it a trial. After | had
finished my third bottle was
feeling like a brand new man My
catarrh was gone, my head felt
clear, my stomach stopped
troubling me and l could lie down
at night and sleep like child. l
can nov eat any thing I want and
never feel a touch of indigestion
/ have never felt better 10 my life
than | do now"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

Of the state She was from the
beginning recognized as one of the
a blest of the women speakers
and there was great demand
for her services as speaker She
is Interested in mis- nomination
foi Circuit Judge because she
kuo vs. Judge Bethutum; not ooly
as a Judge who is fair AMI i'm
partial. u judge who stands for
law and order and is fearless in
the discharge of his duty, arJ
who is an able lawyer, Lu5 she
further knows he isa Christian
gentlemen and a oh ,mpion of
the cause. Mrs. Cook further
knows that when the wouien of
this nation and state were max
ing a great fight for their rights
that at t time when it was
doubtful as to the outcome of
this issue, Judge Bethlrum
while a candidate for the great
offi,e Of u. 5. SAna,or IN a
speech made this statement:
"Believing in justice and
equality as the GROWING ideal
OF this Republic, the bulwark of
its strength aud glory, and the
broad fuundation upon which is
erected the superstruc,ure of
Jour national greatness; and
further believing that to Withhold
the ballot from woman is a denial
of her justice and equality under
the law and a rank discrimin-
alton against her, pledge my
self to support the measures in
tended to secure full suffrage for
the women of America p"
The women OF this district
ought to be unanimous in their
support of the judge. He was
not only their friend when they
were ciamoring for the ballot but
he has stood by them as Judge
by trying to protect them and
make them secure lu their home
The Republicans of this county
will be glad to welcome these
speakers and we predict that at
each of the meetings that they
will be received with open arms
and be given a hearty RECEIPT on
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

This issue OF the paper con-
tains a list of speaking appoint.
ments\ for Judge B J. Bethurum
and Mrs. James R. Cook who will
speak in the interest of Judge
Bethurum's candidacy for re
nomination to the Office of Circuit
Judge of this Judicial District
The Republican voters of the
county both men and women are
invited to attend the speakings
and the editor of this paper
urges them to do So. Judge
Bethurum's ability as a public
speaker is we'll known to the
voters ofthls county. Asa cam
yaigner he is second to none in
the Republican party in the state
of Kentucky. His voice has been
heard unfolding the cause of the
Republican party in every cam
paign since he reached the age
of majority. His work in behalf
of the party in this county has
had much to do with the growing
majority at each regular election
for more than score OF years un-
I'll we have left the magnificent
majority in this county of more
than 1900. He has not only
campaigned here, but wherever
his party needed him, he has
gone to other sections of the
state. His famous debate at
Irvine, Kentucky with Congress
man J. Campbell Cantrill, in the
Seventh Congressional District,
in Governor Morrow's campaign
for Governor, silenced The Demo
cratic press on untruthful
charges that were being heralded
throughout the state against the
Governor. He is true Republi-
can and never strays from the
fold His party regularity connot
be questi Oned. When his party
makes a nomination he never
"sulk s in his tent" but is Away
found in the thickest of the fight
battling for the principles his
party represents. Mrs. James R.
Cook, the other speaker mention.
ed on the bill is a highly cul ured
and highly educated woman and
the wife of james r Cook who
formerly lived in this county.
The women are urged to attend
these meetings. if for no other
reason than to hear Mrs. Cook.
In the campaign of last year she
actively espoused the cause of
the Republican party and made
many speeches in different parts
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

The people generally the for Circuit Judge
settled beyond question Every dnterested and unbiased
person you will readily admit Judge ethurum
will be nominated in the August primary record break
ing His majority in Pulaski county will be overwhelming
and there opposition all him in Rockcaste The
ports that getting from Wayne and Clinton
couragng a for all this The people recognize
in Judge Behurum all the qualities Of capable honest and
Judge He has always stood for progress for law and
order for the Intellectual and social upft of his
county He regarded by the bench and bar of the
strongest Judges the State AS proof of this he elected
President of Circuit Julg's Association of the State it's
meeting December of last This honor coming
him unsought shows his high standing with his fellow
circuit Judges of the State, (The Commonwealth
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29
REFERENCES AND SQUIRE.

REFERENCES AND SQUIRE.
rs OF INFORMATION.
Further information write
County Agent, State College Of
Agriculture or u S. Department
of Agriculture. The County
Agent is nearest to you and can
secure any information for the
farmer concerning his corn with
out. much delay.
The above article is only a
general idea with q number of
suggestions as to making a corn
crop
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29
=. =, -: .,E'&4 u.
To the Republican Voters of.
ROckcastle County

hereby myself candidate Ql the Office Of
Of Rockcase County subject votes at the august
primary election August 6roaI. .r... -, ~. 80
have long story tell you but will you nominate
and this Office wild make you efficient Officer
will be sober take the best that 9th pub pop
ery, the prisoners humane have always
been loyal grand old party and expect to
main either in defeat desire to you all be-
and the primary. Yours Truly
William McNew.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29


X. J. MCKINNEY,
For County Court Clerk.
EARLE PHILLIPS,
For County Court Clerk.
w. A. cRoMER
For County Court Clerk
- d. G. CLARK
For Sheriff.
WADE II. LIvESAY
For Jailer.
+ JOHN c. HOWARD
For Jailer
' LITTLE TOM TAYLOR
For Jailer
Y JOHNNY CLoNTz
For Jailer
y ISOM B SAVIOR,
For Jailer.
' REV. WIN. NJ. DURHAM
For Surveyor
DELLARD COTTON.
Magistrate 4th District
---....----. ~. .At-CDTE4ts!astt-------------
CONSTABLE 4th DISTRICT
JOiIN w MARION
-"i'oI' Magistrate Isl District
FF ROBBINS.
For Magistrate 9TH District.
HARRISON C. KIRBY
For Magistrate 2nd District.
w. B. SIGMOM
For Magistrate 1st District.
JOHN C. KELLY,
For Constable 4th District.
]. w. BULLOCK
For Magistrate District No. 2
MONROE NJ. MILLER
For Jailer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
sub iect to the action Of the Republican
Party at next August Primary,
b. j. BETHURl NJ
Fer Circuit Judge.
II. G. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Judge
r. !, BALL
For Circuit Court Clerk.
w. r. (BILLl DAVIS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
JESSE NJ. DEBORD
Circuit Court Clerk.
JOHN +. PIGG,
Representative SIst District
CAM MULLINS
For County Judge.
ST. BOWMAN,
County Judge.
. .. 4 !? 4 {, .p;.l-4+E9 1880 -'..
County Judge
T J. NICELltY
For County Court Clerk.
MRS. LEILA MAY COOPER
County Cont Clerk.
Mrs. JOHN RENNER
For Sheriff
Mrs. ELLEN PRICE
For Tailor
W. n. MULLINS,
For Magistrate 4th District.
r.. l.. LANGFORD.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM ARNOLD Jr.
For Jailer
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

Have been work. ng and voting for Republican principles for
the 20 Does that prove fellows loyalty AS
sobetv ask neighbours; they know and will tell the
truth. Don't ask me, a candidate.
AS to educatio ili6catons will that can read
spell. figure and write little with either hand.
As whether will make you good Clerk, try
prove and what you find be- Of if You
ask I'll say, "sure l will
Now friends coming again you asking support
wish say that have tasted defeat and hur bad
that fear the second dose would prove fatal So for Bills
sake please do not let happen again for does love
live and mngle with the good people of old Rockcaste
Hoping you in the future, am,
Your Republican friend
BILL DAVIS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

Miss Louesia. Hysinger and
brothers. Wade and Roscoe and
Mrs Burgess Aysinger were in
'Danyille shopping TUESDAY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

Good eats at 'Gray's reta ursnt,
Try to get in. 49, ."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29
To The Voters of Rock castle
County

Both Men and Women:
There are of you that have special friends TO vote
for for aer of county. want recommend TO you
good and of the best friends had that
has almost been father to He fed and clothed when
wasn't old enough big enough But that is
still ALL He has always been whee-hore for the Repub
party and asked the people for Office before
That still not ALL he has got among the best women in
the county. ohney Clontz is hard working and
that able DO hard days work You all tell that
by his looks when you him. If any voters in Rock
county they any favor they
pay back by voting for Johney Clon,z "'~ ' t,'.
lanes Winstead, Elk Jailer of RockIastle Cotnty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
|N[K DISTRIBUTORS
| |O|N TO END STRIKE
| Nav York Dealers Promise 70
Per Cent Supply at
| centers Today
! paoFIrEERS REAP HARVEST

~, York. Nov. 4.--Spurred by
Nm IN commissloncr Cope'and's threat
n'. ~, over the entire milk distributing
,,.,,,v in New York unless 30 per
nv, , :, The normal supply was Furnished
:, w. ,omorrow, distributors today con-
a efforts 10 All the places OF more
.s., ~. 10000 striking employees and to
u.'.. - The public through district depots.
w.,e than 1000 new men already have
-. employed, the Milk Confcre1cc
pastd annoupccd, and others, recruited
,.au yural districts. are operating pas
..r,l,atioh plants. The board asserted
= would have 20 per cent OF the city's
s.,mal milk supply available tor con-
.sm,rs at distribution "enters today.
Service Partly Restored
m, New York Milk Conference
po.rd today reported delivery OF milk
!. houses, stopped four days ago when
%,sSrs went out on strike, had beer
u, o,.,ned in Brooklyn, Tarrytown, n
bridgeport, Conn, and Plainfield
r. Tn Brooklyn fifty out Of go re
~ wagons we're said to be moving
uSno IN the other communities named
Mi service had been restored.
Ioton Horton, head OF the Sheffield
r.,ms Company, said that he thought
n the wagons would be running agair
10, election day. He said his concern
s.s manning to distribute milk by hav-
hs housewives get their supply from
WAGONS stopping on street, corners.
M employers remained adamant In
nj, stand for open shop conditions IN
H. future. DR.. Copeland was quoted
n ayins he knows Of no acute suffer
4, iue TO the failure Of invalids or
sSi,dr,n to obtain milk, but declared
M unless distribution reached so per
esnt normal by tomorrow the situation
voud constitute a serious menace to
the public. 1T,
brought a warning last night from tho
Nr distributing companies that they
would shut off the supply OF any dealer
ar storekeeper who attempted to eXtort
uorbItant prices.
Reports showed that the prices ex =
acted BY profitcering grocers and store
iwpers in some sections ranged from
nineteen cents to forty cents quart
Dealers able to get this milk said that
the distributors had made them pay the
retail price. and they had to add sum
elent TO make profit.
Prcstecring milk peddlcrs made their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

I. a.. u,
the Mayor. will meet the general and
his party upon thier arrival at Broad
Street Station. They will proceed to
the Mayors reception room In City
Hall, escorted by the First City Troop.
From City Hal the party win be
conducted BY automobiles north on
Broad street. accompanied by cavalry
escort and body gunrd Of the Ameri-
can Legion, to the Metropolitan Opera
House. where the Official welcome ~ill
take place.
On either side Of the street the 1tal-
ian societies will have allotted places,
the sidewalk on the north side OF City
Hall being reserved exclusively for ltal-
ian veterans OF the World War.
It In expected that every Italian in
Philadelphia who can walk. creep or
be carried to the scene will he present
in the vicinity Of North Broad street
when the time comes. IA General Dia2
has achieved a popularity with th'
Italian people which has rarely been
equaled since the days Of Garibaldi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

appearance In the Bronx, Harlem and
the Washington Heights section, getting
as much as forty cents a quart. Many
housewives seemed to be relieved to
obtain milk even at this price for the
SAKE of their babies.
Violence and intimidation by the
striking drivers against distributors.
small dealers and consumers developed
Yesterday following the distributors
declaration for the open shop.
Milk by thousands Of gallons was
taken from trucks and stores and
dumped into the streets. Drivers and
dealers were stoned ami beaten in two
cases, possibly with fatal results. Load e
cd trucks were stolen after the drivers
had been overpowered. Strikers visited
small stores selling milk and attempted
to COW the dealers by threats and. In
some cases, damage to property.
The strikers made no discrimination
with respect to trucks destined for. hos :
pita's. A truck OF the Sheffield Farms
Company bearing sign eighteen inches
long: This Milk Is for the Babies, "
was bombarded with bricks and stones
ns It passed strikers yesterday after.
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
$500 Coal Cars Ordered

Chicago. Nov. 4.--tDy A. PAN
order for 2500 steel sondola coal cars,
costing about $4,000. 900, and said to
be the largest order for railroad equip
ment to. be placed since the roads were
returned from Government control. was
announced today by II. T.. Byram, pres
ident ot the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad. Fifty thousand tons Of
steel will be used in filing the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

which has resulted In numerous out
breaks Of disorders and deprived thou.
sands Of Clevelanders of milk, hinged
caEiy today on the question Of open or
closed shop.
Following conference with Mayor
Fitzgerald and union represcntetiy tbe
company declared yesterday IL would be
willing to arbitrate the question OF
wages, but insisted that working condi :
tionss were not to be submitted to arbi- :
tration.
Last night the strikers voted TO
arbitrate the difference between a
weekly reduction Of 81 proposed by the
union and one Of $3.50 offered by the
company and declared they would re.
turn to work Immediately under the old
working, conditions, which means q
| closed shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Plan BIG WELCOME
FOR GENERAL DAz
italian War Hero to Arrive Here
Sunday and Is Assured
Great Reception

Generalissimo Diaz. hero of the Ital-
ian Army and idol Of all Italy, will nr :
rive In this city Sunday afternoon at
8 80 o'clock. lie will be rendered a
reception by the City Of Philadelphia.
and will be given an immense ovation
by the italian societies Of the city.
A special committee, appointed by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 4.--(By A. p.)
Both sides having agreed to ,arbitrate
the wage reduction. settlement Of the
strike Of the 800 milk wagon drivers Of
the Telling -Belle Vernon Company,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
UJITl0N CHARGES
.supt. Brohaugh Writes About
School Tuition Charges
This Term


! A number of people have made in
quiries in regard to tuition charges
for the coming year. The. board has
voted that a fiat charge Of $4,000 be
made for the school year in the grades
Since this amount does not cover the
cost to the district no reasonable per-
son will object: to,si In the high
school no tuition; will be charged as
the state pays something toward the
support of pupils who come from
schools where no high school work
is offered. Previous to, last year the
stown schools were forced to admit
free~ef all charge country pupils who
wished, to take high school, work. This
meant that town, people we're paying
the education OF pupils. whose parents
lived out of town and did not help
support the town school. The new
ruling relieves the situation greatly
by placing part of the burden upon
the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
R|.E.sPEC TO THE FLAG
Tribune equested 10 Acquaint
Public Viii SIMPLEX Flag
Etiquette .

On various occasions in this county
recently when the Stars and Stripes
hare, been horne in. parade or other
fprocessions many bystanders have
Displayed ignorance Of properly pay
ing respect to the. colors. Especially
/; in aa military burial respect to the
Dag, by the simple act required, is an
honor to the dead This act is fol
male citizens to remove their head
gear with the right hand and hold II
against the left shoulder. For our fe
/ male citizens the requirement is mere
" to stand. at respectful attention az
the flag passes by, $500 ~
This very simple rule is easily rem
semhered and there should be no cause
for even a few to stand with heads
covered while the flag whether on a
staff borne in a sparade or flag cover
ing casket passes them.
! The Hanscom Post of the American
Legion has requested the Tribune to
publish the above brief explanation
and urges the public to fulfill this
simple: but important duty. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
SON OF FORMER LOCAL
..>:..3. RESIDENT IS DEAD
William Maurer Clegahorn, Eight
Years, Dies. at Casper,
~:'.>-<. Wyoming

Friends in Willmar and vicinity OF
MI: :: and Mrs. ND:=Cleghorn,, form er
residents Of our, city; on. East Hitch.
field" avenue during the: summer OF
1919, will regret the intelligence OF
the death of their eight year old son,
William Maurer. The following clip.
ping from the Casper Daily Tribune is
reproduced: -,
Billy Maurer Cleghorn, eight years
of age, son of; Mr.: and Mrs. J. D.. CLeg
horn, died here August II from com
plications following an operation for
chronic appendicitis performed on
July. 8. The lad had been seriously
ill for some time
The boy was the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleghorn and had resided
here with the family, including three
brothers.. since January of this year
He was born at Stanley, N. D., Jan
uary 10, 1918.
Funeral services will, be held from
the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 1880 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Reverend Mar
shall of the North Casper chapel will
OH1clate. !: .:-.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31

Mrs. SiveEt O.,apndsen Pa,se, To
IS HereRe,sardsAt Home on
Green Lake Thursday

The home Of S1vert Osmundson on
the West shore Of Green Lake was
saddened last Thursday, August %
1921, when his beloved wife breathed
her last at $3.50 a.. m. She had been
ailing the past year and a half but
was confined to her bed only the last
six weeks. On July 20 she underwent
en- operation after an attack of acute
appendicitis. The immediate cause
OF her death was pulmonary embof
ism. - s.
Mrs. Anna Holt Osmundson was
born at New Richland on May 81
1882. Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs
p. A. Holt. Besides her birthplace
her early youth was spent ct Lake
Mills, Iowa. AS young lady she re
sided with her folks. at Hankinson, N
d. :,
On October Z, 1905, she married C
l.. Tureman of Denver; Colorado; One
child blessed this union, a son. Hor
ace Holt, who has now lost the love
and tender care of a devoted mother
in. October 1917 the deceased be
came the wife of Severt Osmundson
at St. Paul, who survives to mourn q
loving wife,
The funeral services were held or
Monday, August 20, Rev. r. NJ. Find
ley officiating. Those from distance
who came to attend the funeral was
the mother, of the deceased. Mrs. P
A. Holt, and sister, Mrs. John Wick
man. and husband all of Hankinson
N. d., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alloys Os
mundson and Sanford Osmundson o.
Minneapolis. The pail bearers were
Alloys, Sanford, Gunder and Ernie
Osmundson, E. Pagel and Jno. Wick
man.
Interment was made in the cemeter!
West of the village of Spicer.
May she rest in peace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-31
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

antly surprised last Sunday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Soderberg on the south
shore of Big Kandiyohi lake in Fab
lun township last Sunday evening.
About $50 people attended Miss So
derberg, who is patient at the Riv-
erside Sanitarium at Granite. * Falls,
was home for a visit when the. sur
prise was sprung in her honor. She
was presented with a4purse of money
containing SIS. Talks were delivered
by Rev. J. B. Sorenson and X. c. Mey-
er of Svea. d.