davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
APARTNENTs WANTED

WANTED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
w unfurnished apartment wanted by
o. before June 1 must be located In
desirable residential section; two or
three bedrooms desired: references ex-
changed address promptly. Box w Ga,
Evening Journal Office. mayi-Gt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. including player-piano. l03 S.
Grant Ave. may1O-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

DHONE 2424-J-EMPTY BARRELS
4 and kegs Of all kinds bought and
sold We go anywhere. August II.
Sauer, S. Market St aprS-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WANTED.

XUANTED-GUINEA PIGS, RABBITS,
w white mice and pigeons. Ferraro,
Henry Clay. Del may7-12t
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

&ANON BABY GRAND FOR SALE
- cheap. 5O2 S. Franklin st. may2-12t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
may1O-l2-141e-1s-2o 20.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ THAT TO ALL STATE LICEN-
SES AND TAXES DUE JUNE 1SE
1921, AND NOT PAID on OR BE
FORE THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE,
1921, A PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENTUM WILL BE ADDEDi ALL
LICENSES NOT PAID IN JULY,
AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY or
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, AND on ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST, A FURTHER PEN
Will BE ADDED, MAKING A
TOTAL OF TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENTUM on ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CODE,
SECTION 1876, OF THE REVISED
CODE, 1915, LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle
Wilmington. Del. April 80. 1921.
ma y2-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
NOTICES.

NOTICE-R G. DUN n CO., WILL
~ mington, Del, office. announce their re-
moval from Equitable Building TO Rooms
5l9d-9S 90 DUPONT Bldg, May Z. 192L
may1O-12t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Printers Wanted

Two Linotype Opera
tors (Job and Catalog);
Monotype Operator and
Caster and two Job Com
positors, S48.00 for ma
chine men, $4,000 for
hand men; excellent work
ing conditions and good
treatment; also 3 cutters,
3 rulers, 2 bookbinderS.
This has always been an
open shop. If you are a
competent journeyman
wire when you can come;
transportation reimburse
ment. James McMillin
Printing Co.. Imperial
Power Bldg, Pittsburgh,
"a. may6-Gt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

SsALESPERSONS-I YOU ARE SIN
> cere. honest, can give good reference
and qualify TO become a member or our
rapidly expanding national organization,
THE Income Assurance Syndicate will
give you a practical course In salesman
ship and management that will make
your future unlimited. This Is eNcen-
We are an exclusive company. A real
opportunity. 229 Delaware Trust Bldg.
apr25-tf
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WANTED no BUY.

NXyANTED-ICE BOX, SUITABLE
" for fish market Also A. c. ceiling
fam Apply 81 King St. Phone 2il5-J.
maylO-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
REAL EsrATF-roR sA1E.

FOR SALE-pRACK- -EX; LOT 5Ox12d
teet. very reasonable for quick
SAFE. w. A. Brown. 20O3 Delaware A4el
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
coMPosIToR

Proofreaders, stone hands. mono
type keyboard operators.
STEPHEN GREENE COMPANY,
y. f. Corner Arch 4 10th sts.. Phils.
may6-Gt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Stop That Leak

WITH FIBRE COATING. A LIQUID
CEMENT FOR ALL KINDS OF ROOFS
). 6. WILLIAMS 4 BRO. THIRD AND
lArNALL SITS. PHONE SGfl. may5-Gt
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

$40 FSa t0dt S YOUR JIsn5 SLD ID nIs BATTTsE TT
vice; $40 OF list. A new pioneer" for
SIS Battery Co., 401 Montgomery St
Phone 7ll1-J. between Jefferson and
Madison Sts. may6-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WANTED no RENT.

HOUSE WANTED TO RENT-G OR Z
rooms. electric. gas, heat, stationary
tubs; west side. above Fourth street, In
ffst-class condition, by responsible
party. Reasonable. Possession June -.
Phone 1854, or address W-70, Evening
Journal Office may9-6t
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
SOMETHING NEW

You don't have to carry your shoes
20 the repair man. Call 6S77-W. Louis
carusO viii call for and deliver shoes the
same day. zoo W. Ninth St may5-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
RUSTNFSS COLIEGFS-

DE1c0Ms IS RECOGNIZED As ONE
ID Of Americas Test business schools.
Day School and Night School. Private
instruction can be arranged.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tenth a King SITS, Wilmington.
sug23-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

DEPAIRINd OF TIN. COPPER AND
IN sheetirOn wear; best tinware In
town on sale. 315 Orange 81. feb17-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

~>f,--7r-- f->r--rH-r~ -. -
WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE,
" Young couple want quickly, FUR
nished modern house or apartment IN
good residential section. references tur-
nished. Address Rox W-63. Evening Jour
raj Ofirc. mavf-Nt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

NXTANTED-POSITION AS CHAUF-
w feur either private or truck. APP
Ply 1127 W. Third St. may7-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

MARRIED MAN DESIRES CLERICAL
tA work; experienced at timekecp-
ing Address Box W-73, Evening Jour
nal Office. mayiO-1t
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
BoARDERs WANTED.

RooM AND BOARD CONVENIENT
lN1 W. 2oth 81. may10-6t.
IIlo wAsHINGToN Sr.-FfRSr-
elana table board. apreS I'm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
SHEEP AND DOGS sHEARnD

large and small flock. Write or
phone 972, Wilmington, for prices.
II. y. MORGAN,
404 y. Harrison st.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
MN wANTED or coon CHARAC

MEN WANTED OF GOOD CHARAC-
vi ter for training in accOuntancy. A
spccial agent Of the training department
OF a large corporation Of Certified Public
Accountants will interview men who de-
sire 10 qualify themselves for service in
fhis field. Interviews granted by ap-
pointment. Give full particulars, also
hours convenient for a personal interview;
Address Box M-19, Evening Journal
Office maylV-li-l"'
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED BY GOVERNMENT
w railway mall clerks; Si35 month.
List positions free Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept AR. Rochester.
\. y mny1-lm.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. OVER II.
Tor Postal Mail Service; Si20
month examinations May; experience
unnecessary. For free particulars Of in
ttruciion. write j. Leonard former Civil
Service Examlnerl, 1905 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, -. q. may5-5t
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
DORT CARS SHOW SPEED

Establishing a new South Ameri-
can long-distance record for reli-
able performance as well as fast
time, bort car won the Annual Ar
gentina Classic, held this year at
Rafaela, North Argentina. In a field
of sixteen entries, among which were
one Vauxhall, two Flats and three
Dodge cars. the bort car romped in
home the winner and established
another record for American cars.
This annual cross country run is
held yearly in Argentina on the last
day of May. In South American rae
ing circles it is the biggest event OF
the year and this years long-dis-
tance race covered a distance OF 1872
kilometers or 244 miles.
The course thru the country COR
sisted of all sorts of roads, which
taxed the cars to the utmost. OF
the sixteen models lined up for the
start only four finished, among these
being two Dorts, taking first and
third places.
A cablegram to the bort factory
from the Lajous-Altoff & Co., bort
distributors of Buenos Aires, stated
that, I'm a field of sixteen entries,
of which only four finished, the An
nual Argentina cross country tour
of SS2 kilometers was won by bort. :"
The distance over country roads,
thru mountain passes, was made in
four hours and forty-one minutes.
an average of eighty-fOur kilometers
per hour. This establishes a new
South American long-distance speed
record and also wins the special
prize offered by the Automobile Club
Of Argentina for regularity in per-
formance. In the entire distance
the bort required no adjustments
during the race. A second bort car
finished third. This is clean
sweep for the bort and establishes
another triumph in South America
for American stock touring models
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID

Mrs. w. b. MintOn entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at her home
on College Street Friday afternoon
from two to four thirty Twelve
were present including two visitors.
Mrs. Gibbs Lusl and DR.. w. Il. Min
ton.
The regular Bible study We es-
pecially interesting the subject be-
ing the laws and ordinances oc lht
Children of Israel. The business
was not taken up because Of the 3b.
sence of some Of the cEccutivcs.
After the study Dr. MiHton rgJn a
delightful little talk about his trip
to Winona Lake, Ind, where hn al.
tended the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church
A delicious ice course was served
during the social leisure ard all
went home feeling they had apau.
both an enjoyable and beneficial Jf
ternoon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
A RESIGNATION

have resigned the Office of Sher-
itf OF Knox County to take effect on
June 7th, and for this act of mine
have only one word TO say.
My health has been gowing worse
for the last eighteen months About
six weeks ago I underwent a very
painful. necessary and long delayed
operation which has left me physi-
oally very weak man. I am ad-
vised by the surgeon and my local
doctor to spend several months at
a sanitarium in hope of regaining
my strength.
realize fully that the last six
months have been heavy expense
on me as Sheriff, and that the next
six months means a big return in
revenue, (the cream Of the Office is
Just ahead.) which will enable my
successor to employ Il good force to
assist him in the execution of the
law.
For eleven and one half years 7
have been your servant. (eight years
as County Court Clerk ana three
and one half years as Sheriff. and
II is for you to pass judgement as tn
how hard | worked and what WAS
accomplished for that labor. No wi
dow, orphan, crippled or aged per
son, or one in need, church or char
II came to financial help, and that
shall be my greatest consolation
thru life to know that | did this,
even tho | leave Office WITHOUT
ONE PENNY saved from my labor
THE PEOPLE HONORED ME SIX
TIMES WITH A LARGER PLURAL
ITY OR MAJORITY, as was the case
THAN ANY CANDIDATE RUNNING
FOR ANY OFFICE in Knox County
and have tried 20 show nay deep
gratitude by word, act and deed.
My labor as your servant :; now
NJ oh I iNAuliA W IA "
life a physical wreck, but with hope
of that returning strength that WIS
once mine, and that as private cit
izen. | can and will, make sub.
stantial living for those depending
upon me.
READ p. BLACK.
(Note by Advocate. THE resig-
nation of Mr.. Read p Black was
placed in hte hands of Judge J. y.
Tuggle before the death of viii Lee
Tuesday and was not brought about
by that occurrence. Read p. Black
will leave Office with the sincorest
good wishes of his friends who know
his good qualities OF heart and mind.
They will wish Mr.. Black a speedy
return to normal health and every
prosperity in whatever he under
takes.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
JOSH FAULKNER SHOT

On Saturday afternoon, shortly be-
fore the c. & NJ. train reached Grid
Ter, a man unknown to Bart s. Reid
entered the coach where he sat ex-
planning O life insurance policy TO a
prospect, and, 1t Is alleged, pushed a
gun against Mr.. Reds body, and,
drawing another gun fired thru the
train.
As the train slowed down at Grid
Ter and the conductor called "all out
for Girdler," the man got of and as
the train started fired into 1t.
A number OF persons had sought
the fioor which proved q wise pre-
caution, but Josh Faulkner. who had
been up the line with a number OF
baseball players, was standing up
and one of the bullets struck him in
the neck, the ball just missing the
jugular vein, and coming out thru
the jaw which was broken.
A warrant was issued against Jim
Lee and on Saturday night and
again on Sunday. posses were sent
out to affect his capture but without
result.
After forty-eight hours had passed
the citizens were gladdened by the
news that Josh would recover.
Since his return from Europe
where he served with the North Sea
Squadron Josh has worked in Hern-
don's Drug Store and attended Union
College. graduating from the Aca-
deny only last week. He is probably
the most popular young man in
Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
TIRE PRICES
ARE At NEW LOW LEVEL

Regarding Secretary of Commerce
!iuovcr's recent speech appealing to
he retailers of the country that they
reduce their prices in accord with
recossions made by the manufactur-
or. it is pointed out that Firestone
tire prices are now at the lowest
roint in tire history.
Back in 1915 car owners figured
they were doing pretty we'll to OBJ
tain 1000 miles, or even 1000 miles
from their tires. Now with manu-
featuring processes at such a high
degree of perfection, as prevailing in
the Firestone plants, 10000 miles,
or more, is nothing out of the. ordi-
nary.
As matter of fact a 80 3 1-2
Firestone Non-Skid is now selling
at the sensational low price of only
1895.
There are good grounds for the
claim that Firestone Tires are lower
than many other necessities, and
that their prices have been lowered
faster, for comparison of so other
every day needs show that in the
majority of cases the per cent of
price recessions is very considerably
in favor of tires.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
LOGAN HOSPITAL NEWS

John Jones, of Corbin, received
surgical attention at the hospital on
June 5th.
Mrs Jessie Stooksberry, of Knox
vile, had her tonsis removed here
on last Tuesday.
J. NJ. Jackson, of Barbourville.
broke his arm Monday while crank
ing his car. The member was X-ray-
ed and properly set at the hospital.
George Broughton, of Hammons,
Ky" underwent a rib resection last
week.
Miss Bertha Hampton, Miss Ber-
tina Sutton and Thomas Carroll all
underwent tonsilectomies last week.
The hospital is being enlarged by
the addition of new operating room
and an anesthetizing room.
Each bed in the hospital has been
supplied with an electric fan.
Josh Faulkner is improving very
nicely to the Joy of his many friends.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
AT WASHINGTON
TO THE PUBLIC;-

To THE PUBLlC;-
1t lis the wish of the President
that visitors to the seat Of Govern
ment shall have every opportunity
to get full information concerning
all governmental departments. 1t is
especially his desire that all those
who come to Washington to transact
business with any department or
bureau of the Government may be
quickly be advised as to the exact
location and means of reaching the
particular department or bureau in
which may be centered the business
which they desire to transact.
For this purpose there has been
esta blished Bureau of Information
on the ground floor of the Post Office
Building, located on Pennsylvania
Avenue at Twelfth Street, which Is
in charge of competent people who
will definitely answer queries of this
character.
The public is advised of this ar
rangement and invited to make use
Of the facility.
WILL II. HAYS,
Postmaster General.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
HURRARD

The death OF Lsrkin Hubbard. Of
Hammons, Ky. occurred at his home
on Saturday. June 4th. at about s
p. m.
Deceased was an old soldier of the
Union Army, 49th Kentuckian Reg
iment. He fought for year and
half until peace was declared.
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Knox
County on the waters OF Sinking
Creek, Oct. 18th, 1847. and has been
a farmer all his life. His first wife
died six years ago; his second wife
survives him, as do also a brother,
Elijah Hubbard, two sons, J. F. and
Elijah Hubbard, and four daughters,
Mrs. Katherine Gibbons Of Laurel
County, Amanda Sammes OF Corbin,
Mary Mills of Bsrbourville and Ma
tilda Messer of Flat Lick, and also
a number of other relatives who,
with his many friends, will mourn
his departure.
The funeral was held Monday at
the Mills graveyard, Sinking Greek,
Revs. Larkin Mills, Marcum Smith
preaching the funeral sermon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
LOUISVILLE BOOSTERS
Prove Bunch OF Good Fellows

Prove Bunch OF Good Fellows
The Louisville Bosters. acconpan-
led by their band. arrived on time
Tuesday and were met by O recsp-
tion committee headed by Mayor
Tinsley. and were brought to the
Court House Square by auto.
While Chester Sullivan sang the
song Nanny" and talks were be-
ing made by Frank Castle, Richard
Bean and William Hanna, the busi-
ness men of the city tied onto the
representatives of the houses with
which they do business.
The palm beach suits, white felt
hats and general bonhomie Of the
visitors gave the impression that
these visitors were out on a larkinE
trip. They were, but back OF this
lay a desire to meet the people Of
Barbourville with whom they do
business and cement the tie with
that of personal friendship.
Citizens who own cars were very
kind in seeing that visitors were
transported from and to the depot.
The Boosters commented favor
ably on the appearance OF this city
and many were surprised at the eI-
tent of the paved streets.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met with Mrs.
j. S. Miller on June 3rd with eigh-
teen members present. The usual
business routine was attended to and
following the yearly custom of CIV
ing our minister's family Chautau-
qua tickets, Rev and Mrs. Gross
were presented with tickets for the
coming event
After adjournment the hostess
served o delicious salad course. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. T.
F. Faulkner on June gath.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
WILLIAM VI. BAKER PASSES

William NJ. Baker, we'll known
travelling man and one Of Barbour
yilles most respected citizens, parted
the veil of Eternity and entered into
rest Sunday, June 5th, 1921, aged
I73 years, months and days.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Wednesday at 10 A. NJ. DR..
w. B. Minton. Of the Presbyterian
Church of which Mr.. Baker was for
many years member, having the
service in charge. lnterment was
in the City Cemetery.
William Monroe Baker was born
in Jefferson County, Tennessee, on
February 27, 1S4S. He came to Bar
bouryille thirty-five years ago dur
ng which time he has been engaged
as travelling salesman in the shoe
business and lately with John j.
Schuten Shoe Co, Louisville, Ky.
His brother, the late c. II. Baker,
OF New York, died and was buried
here some few months ago.
Mr. Baker is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Annie Laura Baker. Mrs. Louis
Bcnninghoff and Miss Charlsie Bak-
Ter of Barbourville, and one son, w.
i. Baker, of Norfolk, Va.
The sympathy of their many
friends both here and elsewhere goes
cui 10 the family in this their hour
If bereavement
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
A NOTICE

There will be a big Reunion at
Union Church, on Parks Hill. east
Of the cemetery on j. d. Farris'
farm, near Corbin, one mile from
the depot, next Sunday, June 18th.
All denominations are invited to at
tend this all day meeting. Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
Everybody is welcome. There will
be some able preachers from every
where around. Come and bring
everybody with you.
GARRETT WHITE.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
MAIL DELIVERY CONDITIONS
ARE BEING MET

The City Council in numbering the
houses and putting up the names of
the streets has done another good
thing as 1t probably is the last step
necessary toward getting free mail
delivery.
Mr.. w. f. Amis, who is as inter
ested in the development Of the city
as is the best booster, hopes that free
mail delivery will soon be an accom-
plished fact.
We congratulate the City Council
on its move toward what will be a
great accommodation to our people
and will also give employment to
one or two men as mail carriers
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
WILL LEE KILLED
National Guard Arrive to Guard jail

On Tuesday morning about 10
o'clock, a shot rang out by the office
of Black. owens and Black and VIII
Lee, Of Girdler fell from the mule
he was riding and died almost at
once.
As Read p. Black had handed In
his resignation as Sheriff earlier In
the morning on account OF bad
health, the County was actually with
out either sheriff or deputies as the
latter automatically are retired on
the resignation Of the sheriff, but j.
r. Jones, who had been looking after
the clerical end OF the office. took
charge Of Bart 8. Reid who is az
cused df the killing and at once
surrendered.
1t is slleged that a shotgun with
a load yof buckshot was used. the
charge taking effect in the head and
neck. -
The body of VIII Lee was shipped
10 GlrueF tue .SdInt uay' ho t""'cS
a young wife and four small child
ren.
Bart S. Reid was formerly a resi-
dent of Manchester, but for some
time he has lived in Barbourville
where he has carried on a success
full insurance business. He too is
married and has one child. After
the shooting he was lodged in Jail.
To ensure quiet many deputies
were sworn in from among the cit
izens and a squad Of the National
Guard which has been on duty at
the Kentucky-West Virginia mining
trouble, was diverted to Barbourville
and placed on guard at the jail and
Court House.
The examining trial was set for
Thursday morning but on account Of
the delay in the funeral Of win Lee
ii was postponed till Friday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
Is NOT A FEUD AFFAIR

The newspapers of the larger
cities outside of Barbourville have
printed some very mrid stories in
connection with the killing of VIII
Lee, seeking to prove that it is
feud affair, whereas it had nothing
whatever to do with any factional
trouble. We print this statement so
that our numerous outside readers
may not be misled
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
1O3 AND HOES CORN

Mrs. Dillie Jones Of Wheeler. was
out last week hoeing corn, which is
some record. She is lively and spry
altho she was sick last winter.
Her boys hid her hoe so she would
not work but the old lady. accord
Ing to Ed Hampton, walked halt o
mile to the store, bought q hoe and
went to work.
Finding some OF the corn In the
garden had not come up. Mrs. Jones
replanted 1t so II might not look
neglected.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
SAILOR BOYS LETTER
S. s. Arizona, Navy Yard, N. Y.
June 2, 1921


June 2, 1921
Dear Editor
Just a few lines to offer my re-
spects and appreciation of receiving
the Mountain Advicate. Il sure does
make anyone feel good 10 read OF
the people back home, and to know
how the good old home town is get
ting along. II seems as IL ! cant
wait for Tuesday to come as that is
the day my paper arrives on the
ship and I'll say it drives away the
blues which have once in a while.
There are two other Knox County
boys here and they fight over which
one will get it after me.
We leave New York June 18th
and go to the southern drill grounds
where we will have target practice.
We are to sink two German ships
and also the old Ohio and on July
the third we will come back to New
York where we stay until the first OF
August. Then we take a foreign
crew to Spain and also understand
we go to the good old port of Con-
stantinople returning in November,
when we will get Is days leave be-
fore starting on our world cruise
which we are to take in November
some time but l don't know just
what date.
Well, | hope to see all of the
home people again soon and wish
them the very best Of happiness and
will say | sure appreciate getting
the Mountain Advocate
remain home town sailor,
r. L. Hinkle.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
'B. p. WALKER IS
APPOINTED SHERIFF

On Thursday Judge J. d. Tuggle
appointed B. p Walker, of Allison
Avenue, to fill out the unexpired
term of Read p Black, Sheriff. re-
signed.
Mr.. Walker is not a candidate for
the office of Sheriff. He is a fine
man who will command the respect
of every class of citizen. We feel
sure the choice is a wise one on the
part of Judge Tuggle and will be
received with approval by Knox
County generally
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
J. J. ADAMS WITHDRAWS

drawal of his candidacy for Jailor
and wishes to thank his many good
friends for their kindness in prOmis-
ing their support while he was in
the ring. He hopes the people will!
elect the best man in the race and
is Withdrawing in the interests of no
particular man.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
w. w. EVANS WITHDRAWS

w. w. Evans announces the with
drawal of his candidacy for the Of
fce of County Judge and thanks his
many friends for the interest they
have shown on his behalf.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
One Proper Pride.

Pride is one Of the seven deadly
sins; but it cannot be the pride u .
mother in her children, for this Is Q
compound Of the cardinal virtues
faith and hope Charles Dickens.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
Naming No Namsa

Reading some Of the present day
efrusions, one reflects thar II 10 pos
sible for poet to mike ,iollnrs out OF
lines thnt others rnn'I even nuke
s''f" rut ~ -I'0.t'' " ....I. u