davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT
OF KENTUCKY-LONDON

Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, Plaintiff,
Cumberland Railroad Company
Defendant.
Masters sale under decree Of fore
closure in the matter of Cumber-
land Railroad Company.
Pursuant to former offer for sale
of this property Of the Cumberland
Railroad Company, which said oher
for sale was had on January 18TH,
1921, after due advertisement and
notice. and pursuant further to
subsequent order of the United
States District Court made and en-
tered on the 25th day of May, 1s2l'
I will on the 29th day of June, 1921,
at ten 1O) O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Court House door in the City OF Bar
lbourville, Knox County, Kentucky,
offer for sale at public auction, all
of the said mortaged premises, pro-
perty, real. personal and Mixed
rights and franchises where ever sit
mated as an entirety and without ap-
praisement or right of redemption
land that said sale herein ordered
shall in all respect, be made accord
ing to the terms, right and liabili'
ties of the complainant, of the de-
!fendant. of the intervening petition
ers and of the bidder, as set out il
the judgment heretofore entered II
this cause on the 22nd day Of Nov
ember. 1920, reference to whicl
Judgment is made as fully and com
pletely as if copied herein in full
except that the Special Master shal
accept no bid for the mortaged pro
; perty unless the same shall be a
least equal to the sum of SlOO
| 10000; and further, that the bidde
shall have first deposited with hir
as a pledge that the bidder wi
I make good his bid in case of acceI
tance, the sum of five thousand do
liars (S5,O0O.O0) in money or a Gel
V titled check on any National ban
or trust company, or $4,000 pa
t value Of bonds secured by said NOR
r gage of June /, 1908, to the con
plainant. exclusive of interest; III
deposit so received from the success
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24

full bidder shall be applied on ac-
count of the purchase price in the
event of acceptance. The balance
of the purchase price may be paid
either in cash or the purchaser may
satisfy the same in whole or in part
by paying over or surrendering any
of the outstanding and unpaid re-
ceiver's certificates, and by properly
releasing and discharging any claims
which have heretofore or may be
hereafter adjudged by this court TO
be valid and prior in right to the
lien of the said mortage, by present
ing and surrendering said first mort
gage bonds and the overdue and un-
paid coupons pertaining thereto
For more particularly, both as to
the property to be sold and the
terms of the sale, reference is made
to the decree of foreclosure entered
in the above styled cause.
J ]. w. MENzIES, Special Master
for the Eastern District of Kentucky
District Court of the United States
I31-4t.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Will
liams. a girl. Audrey, May 2S.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Cook, a son,
Warren c., May 26.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones,
girl. Fannie Lorraine, May so.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Jones, boy
]. ID. Jr., May 80.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Evans a
son, Luther Jr., May/31.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Small
wood, Bolton. Ky, a girl, Thelma F.
June 6.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller
Baileys Switch. son, David, June
9TH.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mills, Can
non, q girl, Cradle, June End.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
COTTONGIM NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Corey and
Harye Hopkins, of Four Mile, were
visiting here over Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite a crowd of Clay County can
didates attended church at Cotton
gim Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Maud Ethel Ca
rey left last Sunday to visit in Four
Mile.
Joe (Yaller) Cottongim has sold
his interest in the Hacker & Cot
tonsim sawmill to Robert Hacker.
The Hickory Mill of the Standard
Wheel Company is done.
Times are all the dull go at pre-
sent. They say moonshine is on
one half now-only $500 per gal
Good for our present officers.
Joe. R. Cottongim has a nice ne"
organ.
The citizens of Clay seem to wan'
genuine sober, God-fearing men fol
officers. How about Knox?
GOOD BOY.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
Announcements

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
JOSEPH Il. SNYDER
X. 5. ROSE
For Reelection
CoNMONwEALTHS ATTORNEY
J. FRED CATRoN
FOR LEGISLATURE
JOHN NJ. TINSLEY
SAM NJ. BENNETT
For REELECTION
l.. W. HAMPTON
J. NJ. MESSER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Il. q. GILLIAN
J. T. STAMPEE
ESQ. l.. s. MONHOIhNN
Il. j. MILLER
|
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
J. W. MESSANIORE
VICTOR A. JORDAN
p. l.. SENTERS
FOR SHERIFF..
J. w. BAYS
STEVE PHILPOT
W. II. DAVIS
ID. II. REYNOLDS
II. c. PARTIN
J. NJ. CARNES
Il. j. WYRICK
f. NJ. Nancy
.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
MRS. d. w. SLUSHER-
II. c. MILLS
JOHN c. SEARS
FOR IAuER
= GEORGE GOODiN
JOHN ID. MAkIlN
OBIE MILLS
STEVE GOLDEN
(Brush Creck
LEVI SEARS
(Brush CFcck)
G. A. WEST
DANIEL GRACE
FOR MAGIsTRATE
PERRY BROUGHTON y
Magisterial District No !
J. A. DErHERAGE
District No. =
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
DEATHS

Mary Elliott, aged sc, widow OF
Henry C. Elliott, at her home on
Smoky Crock, June 9th.
Lois Marie Stacy, 2 months, and
days. twin daughter of s. F.
stacy. of Bimble The other twin
died recently.
Marie Mcdonald, daughter OF j..
n. Mcdonald, aged is years, 10
months. Interment was in the City
Cemetery.
Enoch Jack Valentine, of Rich
land, son OF ChaIles Valentine aged
q months. 2 days.
william r. Hall, 76 years, IL
months, 2S days.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
GREEN GAMBREL'S TRIAL

on Monday in the County Court
Judge j. d. Tuggle presiding, the
Jury convicted Green Gambrel OF
reckless handling of firearms grow
ing out of IAN alleged alteration
over his fare from Artemus to Bar
bourville.
When Capt. Dudy reached for the
bell cord it is alleged Gambreh
reached for his gun, Capt. Dudy
aeiged his arm and others came to
his assistance.
Gambrel was fined 500 and forty
days in Jail.
Other cases consist of the alleged
transporting of whiskey and the
putting up of a peace bond.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
FAMILY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Archer enter
tanned at the Jones Hotel with
spend the day party the occasion be-
ing a reunion of all the descendants
of the Hoskins family in this part
of the State. This is one of the old
est families in Kentucky. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Sallie Hoskins
Campbell, formerly of Flat Lick, but
who has for some years made her
home in Oklahoma.
Covers were laid for fourteen and
the table was beautifully decorated
with hollyhocks, the old time style
of decoration being quite appropri-
ate to the occasion. .
Those invited were:-Mrs. Sallie
Hoskins Campbell, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Mollie Pursifl1, Pineville; Mrs. N. A.
Hembree and Mrs. Lizzie Stewart
Artemus; Mrs. S. B. Dishman, Mrs.
d. H. Bingham, Mrs. S. ID. Wyatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henderson,
of Barbourville; Mr.. ]. j. Pursiful,
of Himyar; Miss Sallie HOskins and
Little Miss Anna Stewart Wyatt Ar
cher who are part of the house
hold of. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Archer.
1t is interesting to note that Miss
Sallie Hoskins is the only one OF the
party who bears the family name.
Each guest was sincere in the ex-
preston of pleasure over having
spent most enjoyable day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Mrs. F. d. Sampson has made her
final report to headquarters and is
very proud of the fact that Knox
County went over the top with its
contributions to My Old Kentucky
Home fund the quota being o$2OO
and S213.93 was sent in. OF this
amount $91.62 was collected on tag
day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
WAKEFIELD

The twin babies of Mr.. and MRS
James F. Warfield, of near Eman-
uel. died Monday evening. Both
were buried in the same casket.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
CANDIDATES

Will please note that they MUST
Ale a Statement of Expenditures 10
days before and Is days after 'he
Primary August 9Th.
Don't fail to do this.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
SAYS ALCOHOL CAN
BE MADE IN TROPICS
FROM VEGETATION

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April 3d.
H. N. Whitford. of the Yale School
Of Forestry. told the American Chem
ical society in it's annual meeting
here that alcohol could be manufac-
tured from the moist vegetation of
tropical forests and jungles could be
utilized to avert a future scarcity of
fuel for driving automobiles
The evidence is conclusive" said
he, that the tropical sun has the
power to store up more energy in
the form OF cellulOSe in a given time
than has the temperate sun. If this
is in utiliZable form it remains for
the ingenuity of man to overcome the
difficulties of profitably applying 1t.
With the increasing needs of the ma
ton it is reasonable to expect that
sooner or later it will be necessary
to utilize more fully the plant re-
sources of the tropics.
"The future scarcity of the coun-
try's liquid fuel supply" continued
Mr.. Whitford. lis now so apparent
that the question of its early replace
ment has become a vital problem in
natural economics. The problem, how
ever, is of such magnitude that only
from a consideration of new sources
of energy and the discovery of new
raw material would it seem that any
solution could be effective. A ques-
tion involving the synthesis of some
1900, 100000 gallons of feasible sub
stitute annually calls for the develop
ment of new ideas and new sources
of energy. Our one great source of
energy is undoubtedly that of the
sun. How can this source best be
utilized? obviously in the. growth
alcohol and other fuels may be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Liquor Laden Plane
Lands in Savannah
And Is Confiscated

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 28.-The
city of Savannah was confronted
with a brand-new problem today in
connection with enforcement of the
prohibition law. Last night Seighty
quarts of liquor were confiscated
from an airplane found resting in
the municipal landing field.
Today the commissioner of police
was advised by the solicitor general
that the state prohibition law made
no provision for confiscatfng a We
hicle flying through the air and
found to bear intoXicants.
Nevertheless the commissioner de-
cided to take a chance and today a
force of men, representing the mu-
nicipaIity, dismantled the airplane.
This is the first bootlegger Of the
air caught by the local police. The
machine landed here three days ago
presumably from Cuba or the Ba-
hamaS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Geologist McCallie
Visits Pitts to Get
Data on Meteorite

PITTS, Ga, April ass. w. Nc
Callie, state geologist, was in Pitts
recently making a survey of the ter
ritory over which the large iron me-
teorite exploded April 20. Maps were
made and photographs were taken of
the fields and holes from which the
metal was dug when it fell. Mr.. Nc
Callie states that this is the tenth
metal or iron meteorite of which
there is any record where the mete-
orite was seen to explode and fall to
the earth. He states that numbers
of meteors fall every day, but that
when parcels of them reach the earth
they are then known as meteorites,
and that the iron meteorite is very
rare, there only being nine others re-
corded up to date where they were
seen to fall.
1t is generally believed that there
is much more of the metal in the
fields where those picked up by farm
hands were found, as none have been
person. All the metal which fell was
buried in the earth, making it very
hard to locate, as a magnetic needle
will not be attracted by this metal.
Mr.. McCallie states that the mete-
orite is composed of iron and nickel,
being about 8 per cent iron and 20
per cent nickel and some small
amounts of other metals. All except
one piece of the meteorite found was
turned over to the state geologist
for examination. and we understand
this piece was forwarded to him to-
DAY by express.
Mr. McCallie states that stone me-
teorites are much more numerous
than the metal ones, and that num-
bers of meteors fall daily, but are
burned up before they strike this
earth.
People of this little town are re-
ceiving letters from all parts of the
United States wanting Information
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
ANOTHER MURDER
ON GEORGIA FARM
REPORTED TO j. S.

Details Of the alleged murder of
an aged negro by white men ''some-
where between Covington and
Machen" a week ago were under in
vestigation by federal and state au-
thorities Thursday.
Reports of the case have reached
the office of United States Attorney
Hooper Alexander. He said he was
anxious to obtain further details
concerning the killing, in order that
he might order an investigation by
department of justice agents.
eff there is any peonage behind
the murder, we want to know it,"
said the district attorney. IF there
IS nothing in the case but murder,
then, of course, the case must be
handled by the state authorities"
The negro said to have been killed
was named Smith. Reports said his
wife was a cook on the plantation
of a prominent farmer. The aged
darkey was put to death, 1t was
stated, on the road between Coving-
ton, in Newton county, and Machen,
in Jasper county.
Department of justice agents said
they had information that the negro
was shot twice with a shot gun, sew
eral times with a pistol, and then
Drained with an ak. Reports said
his body was buried near Shady Dale,
Ga, and that even the preacher who
buried him has declined to discuss
, the case.
1.-THE information reaching me
tends to indicate that it was a sin
gularly brutal and atrocious murder"
said the district attorney. 1T is
said that the person committing the
murder is known, but that everybody
is afraid of him, and that nothing
has been or will be done about 1t.
"I would be glad for my inform
ants to know that unless 1 have fur
Their information in two PARTICULARS,
L cannot even order an investigation
Of the case. must know II the
crime occurred in the northern dis
trict of Georgia. If it occurred in
Newton county, it is in my jurisdic-
ton, and if it occurred in Jasper
county, it is in the southern district.
Then, I must know whether the Of
Tense transgressed any federal law,
even if it occurred in my district,
before I can take action" he said.
Mr.. Alexander said the circum:
states as reported to him were 80
horrible that L feel moved to say
facts will dis close them to me in
detail 1 will stretch my authority
to the limit in order to afford re-
dress, or to aid in securing it. and
will not divulGe the name of my
informantS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Tariff Bill Nearly
Ready for Report

WASHINGTON, April 2S-The
emergency tariff bill will be report
ed to the senate either Saturday or
Monday Senator Penrose. chairman
of the finance committee said today,
following an executive meeting of
the committee.
The Sc 2-3 per cent depreciation
clause of the anti-dumping section
relating to foreign exchange, was
eliminated by the com. ittee today,
and a substitute was adopted MAX
ing duties payable on the basis of
foreign market values or export val
ues, which ever is high.
Senator Fnox's dyestuffs propo-
sails will be taken up tomorrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Minnesota Senator
Voices Criticism Of
Knox Resolution

WASHINGTON, April Is The
first attack in the senate on the
from the Republican side, Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, chairman of
the senate judiciary committee, char
acterizing the resolution as ''un-
uslal, halting' equivocating and only
partial and piecemeal work" His
opposition shattered hopes of lead
ers for solid Republican lineup
for adoption of the resolution.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama,
tor Nelson in opposition to the reso-
luton. He said it would be 1.-The
final scene of great tragedy" and
the ending of the war as far as the
United States was concerned. land
we will have wished our hands of
the transa ction."
An informal agreement for a final
vote next Saturday on the Knox peace
resolution was reached today by the
CO 70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
BRAND DECLARES
HUN PROPOS|T ION
NOT ACCEPTADLE

PARIS, Apuril 2S.-"The German
offer is absolutely unacceptable. We
must use force"
Premier BRAND made this state
ment after he had called together
the foreign correspondents here. F.
Force possibly will lead to real
proposals." said the premier. RE
member, we have a common frontier.
apart from reparations. We must
consider the security of France as
accomplished only by German dis
armament.
1--WE don't believe in Germany's
good faith in appealing to the
United States on the eve of May l,
and hoping to create dissension
among the allies to prevent penal
ties -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
p Night Riders
Plead Guilty to Charges

JONESBORO. Ark. April 28.-
Twenty-three men under indictment
on charges growing out of night rid
ty and were sentenced to prison
terms ranging from two months to
year. They included Dewitt Gar
rett, who has been on trial for prac-
tically week and whose attorneys
lats night asked permission for him
to change his plea from not guilty to
guilty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Row Over Turkish TripIetS

CONSTANTINOPLE. - Among it's
arduous duties the rebel Turkish
parliament has the task of naming
triplets. The excited parents wired
to Mustapha Kemal asking him to
give the babies some names. He dele
gated the duty to parliament. recon-
mending that the names should be
such as always to recall that the ba-
bies were born during the struggle
for Turkeys independence. Stormy
debates are reported to be proceed
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
WASH YOUR CLOTHES BEFORE
BREAKFAST

Observation-Disclosures at this new meth
cd. Weeks wash done in Is minutes.
No boiling-no rubbing. You can do
the same. Send name and address to
Mrs. Refer. Room 3514; 1916 Grand
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. She'll
tell you how free.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30

about the meteorite and handsome Of
fers have been made for the pieces
found; in most cases they are wanted
manifested in the report that is ex-
pected from the geological department
in a few DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-30
Paris Dance Craze

PARIS.-There is a widespread
movement in intellectual circles,
headed by the universities, to oppose
the modern passion for dancing,
which, it is asserted, corrupts the
morals of the youth of both sexes,
making them frivolous, passionate
and pleasure mad. An association of
parents is said also to have been
formed to resist the craze
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
Today's Events

The Federal election campaign in
Canada today enters upon its final
week.
The 25th anniversary Of the estab-
lishmont OF the knights of Columbus
in Pennsylvania is to be celebrated
with a banquet in Philadelphia to
night
Both houses OF the Ulster Parl.a.
ment, the North Ireland legislative
body, have been summoned to meet
in Belfast today,
The annual convention Of the Lou
isiana Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet at Baton Rouge today for
a session that will continue through
the week.
The official trial of the new super.
dreadnaught, Maryland, one OF the
most powerful vessels ever built for
the U. s. Navy, Is to begin today off
Rockland, Me.
New efforts to consolidate the Pres.
byterians OF the North and South are
to be undertaken at meeting OF
representatives Of the two denomina-
lions at Richmond, Va, today.
Oral arguments are to he heard by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today in the reopening of the case
brought by the New England railroads
to obtain a larger portion Of revenue
from traffic handled Jointly by them
with other roads Of the country.
Jesse Pomeroy, the famous ''lifer'
in the Massachusetts State prison,
reaches his sixty-third birthday today
Forty-fye years OF his life have been
spent in prison, and forty years of
that period were passed In solitary
confinement.
AT plymouth Mass, today the So
ciety Of Colonial Danes OF America
will dedicate the new canopy over
historic Plymouth Rock and present it
to the State OF Massachusetts. It
will be a rededication OF the Rock II
self as the rock now lies on a new
level, and under new roof.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
In The Days News.

The Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, who
heads a committee of Northern Pres
byterlans which is going to Richmond,
Va, today to confer with a similar
committee representing the Presby
terians of the South in new effort to
consolidate the two branches of the
church, is president of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary and generally rec.
ognzed as one Of the foremost leaders
of the Presbyterian denomination. Be
fore coming to Princeton in 1914, he
had fled the pulpit of church in Bal
timore for several years and before
that had been pastor for many years
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York City. DR., Steven
son Is a native OF Pennsylvania and a
graduate Of Washington and Jefferson
College. His theological education was
received at Mccormick Seminary, Chi
cago. where he was graduated in 1889.
In addition TO his vide reputation as
an educator he is known AS preacher
Of unusual force and eloquence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
Today's Birthdays.

William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway trainmen
born at La Prairie, H., So years ago
today.
Edwin p Morrow, governor of Ken
lucky, born at Somerset, Ky, 4S years
ago today.
George D. Strayer, professor of edu-
cationa administration in Teachers
College of Columbia University, born
at Wayne, Pa, As years ago today.
Trixie Friganzie, popular actress
of the American stage, born in Cincin.
natl, 81 years ago today.
Aaron s. Watkins, presidential can.
didate for the Prohibition party in
the last election. born at Rushsylvania
Ohio, SIS years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
NOTICES!
Bennington County Savings Bank.

The annual meeting Of the corporat-
ors Of the Bennington County Savings
Bank will be held at the office OF said
bank in it's bank building in Benning-
ton, Vt on the FIRST Wednesday, 4th
day of January. A. D., 1922 at o'clock
D. m, for the purpose Of electing a
board OF trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction of other business
found necessary when met especially
to.fill yacancies i'll the number of cor
porators and to alter and revise the
bylaws.
CHARLES H. DEWEY, Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, Vt, Nov 80.
1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
York city.

York city.
1S9l-The Cherokee Council agreed
with the United States commits
sioners to sell the Cherokee
strip for $S,700,000.
1S92-Graham N. Fitch, United States
senator from Indiana, 1S57-61
died at Logansport Born al
Leroy, n Y, Dec. 5, 1909.
l902-The centennial of the adoption
OF the original constitution OF
ohio was celebrated at Chilli
cothe.
10l9-The international Labor Confer
ence concluded its sessions in
Washington, d. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitI-
uonal treatment HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy,
catarrhal Deafness IS caused by an in-
ilamed condition OF the mucous lining OF
tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
nilamed You have q rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It is entire
~ closed, Deafness Is the result Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
EXAMINATION and restoring normal condl-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists
Il. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-29
Mannie Omen of m Luck.

In Yorkshire, England country folk
cross their thumbs ITO turn the luck
should they meet Il single magpie
In Scotland maybe seen near
dwelling is believed to portcnd death
TO one of the inmates.