davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
LOGAN INFIRMARY NOTES

Finley Hackers, son of Theo Hack
ers of Sproule. underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Sundays
Mrs. Geo. Phipps, Of Emanuel un-
derwent an operation Monday.
Lucille woodson underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Lo-
gan Infrmary on Monday and is
doing nicely.
Z, s. B. Bush. of Baileys Switch was
aceidently shot in the right leg last
Monday. His home is in Green Pond
Alabama. He was brought to the
Logan Infrmary where the injured
member was X-rayed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
AND
CATRoN SCORE

Monday was the first day Of the
May Term Of the Whitley Circuit
Court.
In spite of the fact that farmers
are busy at this season, there is al
ways a big crowd in town on that
day Monday was no exception for
the town was literally overhowing
with Whitley County's best citizen
ship.
BY long experience our people
have learned to regard the first
day of our May Term of Court as
Candidates day-the day on which
candidates announce themselves.
And last Monday was no depar-
ture from the long established Gus
tom.
Judge Rose empaneled an1 charg-
cd his juries in the forenoon and
turned the afternoon over TO the as
pirants for Offices.
Many people were disappointed at
the order in which the candidates
made their announcements Most
everybody was more interested in
what candidates for Commonwealth
Attorney and Circuit Judge would
say than in what candidates for
other offices might have in mind
For, just at this time, our people
arc waking up TO the mighty nee
essity of stopping the lawlessness
that is threatening our very homes
and they realize that the Circuit
Judge and Commonwealth Attor-
ney are the two officers who car do
more for them than any others.
Nevertheless, the announcements
began with the smaller offices and
ended with the Common wealth's
Attorneys and Circuit Judges; and
by the time the turn of these offices
had come it had grown so late that
more than half the crowd which had
jammed into the Court Room at the
start had had to go home, which was
unfortunate.
For we will say that those who
didn't stay till the finish missed the
whole big show.
For the way Judge Rose sailed
into ]. B. Snyder and skinned him
was a circus in itself
1t seems that Mr.. Snyder, or some
of his friends, have been conducting
a sort of underground, midnight,
German propaganda Of criticism OF
Judge Roses instructions to the
jury in the case of the Common
wealth VS. Ebert Early. In carry
ing out this secret, indirect and
skulking propaganda the friends of
Mr.. Snyder seem to have imposed
on good old Marsh Mahan and put
him in a position to be made a
laughing stock.
They seem to have done this by
writing letter criticising Judge
Roses instructions in that case, hay-
ing Uncle Marsh sign the letter and
then publishing it in the Advocate
in Barbourville.
Those who know Rich Roses pow
er on the stump can imagine how
he went after such dark lantern,
subterranean, cowardly methods as
this. He cited decision after de
cision by the Court of Appeals, rear
legal authority after legal authority
that backed him up on his instruc-
tions, challenged Mr.. Snyder to deny
that his instructions were right, de-
manded of Mr. Snyder that he tell
the people what he knew about the
Marsh Mahan letter, read a letter
from Judge r. c. O'Rear, EX-Su-
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
CLARK-DOAN

Mr.. Harry Doan, fromerly Of Bar
bourville, and Miss Emma Clark, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, a beautiful and
gifted school teacher, were united
in marriage at Mr.. Doan's former
home on North Main Street last Sat
urday evening. May 7th, at 7:15 by
.. Edgar Allen. pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church. Only the home folks
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan will reside at
Corbin where Mr.. Doan makes his
headquarters in his position with
the L. & N. r. r.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
THE BowLEs-sHoRTER MATTER
Some Bright Lights ON the Incident

Last week the editor of the Advo-
cate was compelled to get such facts
as he could in regard to the Bowles-
Shorter defy from Deputy Sheriff
wv. C. Black as he was too III to
hunt for them.
1t will be remembered that DR..
w. c. Black is in charge of the Of
fee Of Sheriff while his brother,
Sheriff Read p. Black, is in Louis
Vile undergoing an operation.
In the interview mentioned we
failed to get the Information that
Deputy Sheriff DR.. w. c. Black is
alleged to have instructed J. W.
Bays, one of Knox COunty's soldier
boys, to take the other candidates
for sheriff and go and get Bowles
and Shorter. To this Bays demur-
red, stating that he would go and
get some of his old comrades who
are accustomed to the use of rife.
and report. This he did returning
to the Office of the sheriff at p. m.
Saturday. where he and his com
rades remained for two hours but
saw no signs of activity around the
office.
In the report given to the editor
DR.. Black stated that two men went
up the mountain Sunday morning.
As a matter of fact there were four
namely, Nat Helton. Charley Owens
and we believe two Hale boys. When
the men were discovered in the en-
closure of the reservoir and it was
seen that the men were armed with
rifles the two Hale boys were sent
to Deputy Sheriff DIR. w. c. Blacl;
with instructions to send four rifles
to the L. & N. depot in an automo-
bile.\
Instead of doing this, DR.. Black
repeated the silly farce of calling on
some forty citizens to shoulder arms
and go after men who from the hill
side could easily see them coming
and take their time in getting away.
Why, also, try foolish camofauge
on a soldier boy whoes courage has
been tried under conditions OF which
those of us who stayed at home
have no conception. The action Of
Bays in doing the logical thing, that
of getting together men who can
shoot and who are not afraid, ia to
be commended. We do not see why
the other candidates for sheriff have
any reason to be complimented by
DR.. Blacks order.
Let us have an end of this ostrich
like action. II is the plain duty of
the Sheriff to go and get law-break-
ers. II he will not do it personally
then let him give support to brave
men who will, The fact that Hell
ton and Owens were willing to stay
on the hillside and take their
chances. armed only with revolvers.
gave them the right to the rifles ask
ed for and a couple of good deputies
with them.
They are of the type that would
have gotten results.
1t is sad fact that no life is
safe in Knox County, which is at
the mercy OF thugs who may kill
with absolute immunity from arrest.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
LETTER OF SYMPATHY

Dayton. Ohio. May 10, '21.
Editor of the Advocate
Just received the last copy of the
paper announciug the death of Ben
+. Parker. viii you, please, thru
your paper, express to the family
and relatives our deepest sympathy
in these sad hours of bereavement.
Respectfully,
j. c. JONES and WIFE.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN STAND

The Model Bakery has installed
ice cream will also be served. The
fountain is new and sanitary. An
electric soda carbonater has been in
stalled. The public is invited 10
drop in and see these improve
ments. 2S-4t
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
Dry Farming.

Dry farming is a scientific farming
Of land where there Is a limited or
unfavorable distribution OF rainfall
Irrigation Is not prnctired. the fertil-
ity and moisture OF the spil being
managed by q system or deep rulriva-
ton. rOtntlOn Of rIni'S ana ihT 'plpw-
ing In" ~ Vr.rt ..'a,',~
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
A FREAK CHICKEN

Miss Mamie Haun, living three
miles down the river, has a barred
Plymouth Rock which the day after
she brings off a brood of chicks be-
gins to lay and then again returns
to her chicks. She has done this for
two years
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
When Spiders Retreat.

Spiders hide themselves in threaten
Ing weather. This is because the1
know insects do not fly about In the
damp atmosphere preceding rain, and
not because they lack umbrellas.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
One Proper Pride.

Pride is one of the seven deadly
sins; but 1t cannot be the pride ~ q
mother in her children. for this Is Q
compound of the cardinal virtues
fnith nn.i 'n.'." Cherries DickepS.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
Federal PrLssns.

Federal civil prisons are located st
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Atlanta, Ga
and Mcneil Island Wash
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13

j. c. JONES and WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Robin Hood, Good
as Ever, Comes Back
to Thrill All Seattle

can sing. and what IL moro. they
have personality. Harry rfiei. In
tho title role, won instant favor
with tho audience. and Theo Pen.
nington as Marian was quite charm.
ing. Joe Cleta Howe captured many
a rowing eye with her winsome por.
traysl OF Annahel. and Paul Ayers
proved winning Alan.a.Daie.
A usual. there were many en-.
cores for the favorite songs. "Thc
Cross Bow" Brown october Ale. :"
and tho Thinkers Chorus" proved
the most popular. tho tho ubiquitous
'oh Promise Me" brought a generous
share OF approval. For my own part.
can see no reason. artistic or other.
wise. for tho recitation OF third
ktanza In this amorous ballad. but
perhaps there IN a reason.
II 10 unfortunate that tho comedy
auips In the dialogue cannot be re-
newed annually. for verify. some OF
them grow stale. However. the mem.
bers OF this company do their best
TO instil life into the stalest puns.
and especially In the third act thay
succeed In CONFUSING the audience
with mirth.
Altogether. there IL much pleasure
and a deal OF wholesome melody In
the performance. IL moves swiftly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
By Glenn Hughes

With a performance marked by It's
vivacity and sparkling enthusiasm.
Robin Hood" tho DO koven classic
comic opera. opened Sunday evening
at the Metropolitan Theatre for a
weeks engagement.
This opera. with It's ronicking
tunes and legendary characters
which every Hchoolboy knows. seems
TO hold permanent place In tho
American theatre. and the reasons
for this are not hard Co discover.
Tho first II the quality OF the music
music which stands tho strain of
long familiarity without losing itn
emoti0pai appeal or It's effect of
spontapieiety. Second. thore In tho
story. Who has not IN his dreamy
youth held visions OF himself as tho
outlaw chief In Sherwood Forcsts
Who has not roar~d with Frlar
Tuck Who has not sighed for the
hand and heart OF Marian9 II In all
a part OF us-a part OF our Inherit.
ance. and the romantic glamour OF
the tale OF Robin Hood Is not tar.
nished by time or the cruel material.
ism OF our century.
II "a a jolly piece that Ralph Dun.
bar has produced. The principals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Irrigation Meet
to Be at Yakima

Among the speakers who will ad.
dress the ninth annual Washington
Irrigation Institute 10 be held at
Yakima Oct 81 20 20. are Joseph
Jacobs. Seattle: Ralph u. william
son. Yakima: Dean e. G. johnson,
Pullman; n. y Weymouth, chief on
gineer United States reclamation
service. Denver:eO. l., waller. Pull
man. =. r. Benson. manager OF i'm
migration and industry Northern Pa
cific Railway: and Dan A. Scott
state director conservation and de.
velopmont. Tho program for the In
stitute was announced Saturday by
the state development bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Rookie" Newspaper
Begins Publishing

The Tiny Iank. newest rookie"
among seattie's weekly newspapers.
went over the top for the first time
Saturday morning. IL Is published
In the interests OF all L. 3. veterans
by II. II. Langtry and Russ Simon.
ton. both ex-service men.
The first issue contains letters OF
endorsement from almost every vet.
GRAMS organization In the city. and
It's news columns are filled with
snappy. interesting items OF interest
10 all men and women who have
served under the banner OF Uncle
sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Two thousand acres OF Irrigated
land viii be thrown open 20 former
service men II a recommendation
made by the land settlement COM
mfttee Is approved. This recon-
mendatlon Involves the BiuffsHan.
ford project. between white Bluffs
and Hanford. and the Manson prof
ect on Lake Chelan. each cotnpris-
ing about 1000 acres. The report
was submitted TO the state exccus
tive committee OF the American
Legion by W. ID. Moreiand OF TIA
coma. chairman OF the settlement
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
MAIL THEFTS
CHECKED over
Railway Mail Clerk Is Held
on Suspicion

Seattle pestoffice inspectors were
endeavoring Monday TO check reg.
istercd mail thefts extending over
several yeats. alleged 10 have been
committed by Ray u. Downs. rail.
way mail clerk. held IN Spokane fol.
lowing his arrest Saturday.
Downs arrest was brought about
thru n transaction In which he Is al.
legged 60 have stolen q shipment 81
bonds made by CarStens a Earles.
Inc. OF Seattle. A $500 bond that
Downs IL said to have cashed In Spo.
kaiiS was recognized as ono OF those
stolen. when u was returned 20 Seat.
tie for collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Coal Output Will
Show Marked Gain

oetobers coal output nt the Pa.
cifio Coast Coal Co.'S mines will be
greater than the total production last
February, $4,000 tons. February
marked the last month OF fun pro.
duction nj the mines. as the strike
started I'm March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Construction Work
Gaining in Seattle

Seattle construction activities
show a substantial gain over bald
Ing I'm 1890. according 10 a report
just complied by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Associated Indus.
tries. Some work In being done on
big business buildings. the report
shows. but most Of the activity cen
ters around new homes. Labor con
dltions have improved greatly. Il IN
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

and has none OF the faded qualities
which too often accompany such n
production.
There viii be performances every
night this week. with matinees
wednesday and Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
Woman's Club Notes
From Vienna, Md.

On Friday November 4th the regu-
lar first Friday Night Meeting of The
Womans Club of Vienna, was held at
the Club House; the interior OF
which was artistically decorated with
beautiful autumn leaves and Jap
anese lanterns.
The business program more than
filled the allotted hours for the meet
ing.
The circular letter on Cancer
published by the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, was read
before the Club;our meeting occur
ing during Cancer Week" The
letter was most impressive and in
structive, giving us all clearer
knowledge and better understanding
of the dreaded disease. All the mem
bers joined in a very animated dis
cussion of the letter.
The social committee served re-
freshments. Mrs. Laura Post and
Miss Henrietta Hearne, presiding at
the coffee table, which was very at
tractive with its china and silver,
while bright colored NasturtiumS
lent "homely' air.
The social hour was much enjoyed.
The next meeting will be in the at
ternoon of the third Friday of the
month. November 18th at P. NJ.
1t is very important that all mem
bers attend this meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

MI. and Mrs. E. Lee LeCompte,
left this morning for Baltimore to
spend few days.
There will be d meeting OF the Dl-
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock. in
! their rooms over the Peoples Bank.
/ Miss Geneva Mitchell, left yester-
I day by way Of Milton, en- route for
Baltimore and Washington. where
she will visit friends and relatives.
The numerous friends of Mr.. Louis
/ X Warren, are glad to see him out
again after being confined to his
: home on Gay street, because OF i'll
| ness.
Mr.. H. l.. Edmunds, President of
the Dixie Realty Company, returned
! yesterday from Greenwood Del,
where his company is preparing for
q large auction sale OF town lots.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. Earl Hearn and
! two children, have returned to their
home in Baltimore, after spending a
few days with their parents MI. and
Mrs. John F. Willis, ST.. and Mrs.
George Hearn at their homes in this
city.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found notice to those who served
in any branch OF the military service
OF the country during the late war,
or any other wars, asking them to
meet at the Armory Friday afternoon
al 2.15 o'clock to help with the cele-
bration OF Armistice Day.
Caleb Conover was a fighter. He
had always been a fighter" Such
was the character of the head of the
Northeastern Railroads. self-made
man. He had fought his way from
engineer to president and he did not
stop fighting when the girl Of his
heart was involved. This role is
played by Conway Tearie, one of the
most virilC stars of the screen, and
certainly one Of the most powerful
personalities OF picturedom, in his
latest picture, THE fighter which
will be shown at the Grand Opera
House tonight only,
Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount
starring vehicle, Beyond" which
will be shown at the Cambridge
Theatre is said to be one of the most
remarkable photoplays in which this
beautiful and accomplished star has
yet appeared will play a two day en-
gagement here, beginning tonight.
The theme is appealing, the settings
beautiful and direction artistic and
the support. headed by Charles
Meredith, beyond criticism. The
photoplay has an especial appeal to
tho woman because of rich gowns
worn by the star in the production.
Roman Romeos a screaming two act
screen farce will also be given and
Thursday night only a. high class
vaudeville will be an added attrac-
tiop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
IBORNE-AENAPOLIS FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 18th.

Leave Annapolis A. N. BIB +. M
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ ZOO 2. M.
SUNDAYS
I,eave Annapolis "a. NJ $50 p. H.
Leave Claiborne II A. M. 500 p. NJ
T. C. b. HOWARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
Merchants To Observe i ..
Armistice Day

At tho last meeting Of the Mer-
chants Association OF Chamber of
Commerce OF Cambridge it was de-
cided to petition the entire merchant
body OF Cambridge to close on Arm
isticc Day, November 18th, in accord
ancc with the proclamation issued
by President Harding and Governor
Ritchic, as an indication of the re-
spect to the men who paid the SUI
preme sacrifice in the World War as
we'll as those who did SO much to
bring it. tc successful elimination.
The followi"2 merchants have sign
ed the petition presented to them and
will close as Indicated below:
Close AZ Day
Phillips Hardware Co. $ L. Hub
bard IidW. Co. Variety Shop. Hub
bert-GroHf Implement Co, Herbert
Hearn HdW Co. Jane A. Slacum,
Thona1 Robinson, Henry Walker,
Cambridge Auto Co.. Cambridge Bat
terry Co.. Jcrc Mileage Tire Co.,
Seward < Woolford, Earl Johnson c.
j. Henry Henry Il Moore, D. B. Lee
Compile. j. Howard Hirst, }. G. Nc
Cro~y's, Siacum & Hugh1et, (. Lee
LeCohDte' stevens onlIlL q - w
n. Nortn y -, y: " 9alti,"r, ~ III
Nal1i|l' IL W elm " na''iI, 49,, -
orlhs o. rtN ,,-,,1 81 ,1 Va -S1r
store 'olill iIilS, -n ~ 3 3D. =,
}, RlcA3r" H'AIl.I'' ~ Nv Gil, ID DIV uae
* Co. M. " "I[rh lIoopel' rlai iN I,
ton q h2> - -,iii!2E LlE5s oLop, r
>. JoIG'" ( - ', III - tIoopot -
L. Z. Nahe' &ls5 -4SfJ barton; oinltn
d MARINE =. y. f'E"HS, 'oiii1 -
lSchdntrc sons o. ElnesC WI H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Published Daily, Except Sunday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
Armistice Day Celebration

All men who served in the mill
tary service during the recent war,
whether members of the American
Legion, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
or any other organization, or, if not
connected with any of these, are re-
quested to meet at the Armory Fri
day afternoon at 2.15 o'clock to take
part in the Armistico Day Parade.
All members of Company &C.
Rescue Fire Company and Colored
Soldiers are invited to join in the
parade. Those willing to do so are
urged tC be at the Armory not later
than 215 L. NJ, as following the
parade the men will be the guest of
the Grand Opera House at the
matinee when the picture of Twenty
Ninth Division in Activity will be
shown.
HOWARD B. MATTHEW'S, =
Post Commader.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In couueuuUu with my garage
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is in charge Of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handed
promptly and at reasonable rStes
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone SO. VIM. l.. Dean. Gay street
garage 7-9-tL,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

There will be q special meeting of
Dorchester Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. F.
Thursday night, November 10th at
100 o'clock, to make arrangements
to attend the Odd Fellow Rally to be
held at Salisbury, November 18th.
Members wishing to go should be
present so arrangements can be
made.
J. E. FINLEY.
1l-Q-1t Ri 1-9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
STEAMED OYSTERS

Fresh salt water, Honga River
oysters, steamed at Brooks Garage
daily. ll-7-bt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
Saturday Nov. 18th, 1921

commencing at l P. NJ, all my house
hold and kitchen furniture consisting
of beds, bedding, stoves, tables, chairs
dishes and many other articles 100
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-CaSh.
MRS WM. T. HURLEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
Public Sale
OF
Household Effects

Having decided to discontinue house
keening | will sell at public sale at
my residence. No. 6 Cedar street TINS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01
Snap. Eruption Ten Yard. AVA.

An unnerving but fruitful incident
occurred recently as the volcano OF
Kilauea. ri. l.. described as the most
continuously active In the world. was
being examined by scientists Of the
Hawaiian Volcano Research assocla-
ton. Al the climax Of this expedi-
ton they had determined 10 photo
graph towering crag OF sOlidifed
lava that rises, GlhraltarlIke, from
the surface Of swelling, overcrusted
lava lake, declares an illustrated ar.
ticle In Popular Mechanics Magazine.
But at the instant the camernman was
squeezing the bulb, an explosion. with.
In the uneasy mass threw into the air,
not ten yards from the party, and d.
rectIy before the lens Of the camera,
a tumbling mass Of white hot lava.
Crashing back, and so breaking the
surface crust, these erupted fragments
reused the entire lake into "seeth
ing believing mass Of fountains"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-01

THINK SHIPS

The American people not taking sufficient in
terest in the American Merchant Marine problem.
This is because they know little about the subject.
The farmer in the middle west does not fully re-
alize that large part of his produce must move to
foreign countries in ships He must begin to visual
lie his load of wheat 1t is passes to the farehouse
and from there to the miller a seaboard port in
the shape flour grain and from there on board
ship which takes Il to the far coners OF the earth.
Not alone the farmer. but the masufactwer and
producer all lines must realize that IL industry
reaches its fullest development in this nation large
percentage Of products must eventually move by
water to other nations of the world. Therefore let
us stand behind constructive national shipping
policy.
Foreign interests resent the program OF the
United States to utilize its three billion dollars worth
of ships to carry products which foreigners have
heretofore had the exclusive privilege of hauling. AM
erica will develop as maritime nation only so fast
as it's people take an in and back our shap-
ping program. .tis. 40
Let us begin to think in terms OF ships
Classified Ad in the Republican will bring results