davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

men, regardless of their holDf o. In
tegrity, to create a fund ID ~ foI
the goods stolen, while the t1ief and
robber would go free. M
4. II we MUST have a III Law,
let's have one with reason about 1t
for instance.
list. Tax the kennel. -
End. Tax the female. %
3rd. Tax the second dog.
4th. But by all means, put q good
price on the "Sheep-killer."
neutrality-suspicious..
Following the 1920 census, 1t win be
necessary re-apportion the State in
to Representative, Senatorial and Con-
gressional districts. The Eastern sec
tons Of the State have rapidly in
creased In population, as well as In
wealth In recent years, until the pres
ent apportionment is out Of all pro-
portion.
Every section Of the State Is enti-
tied to exact justice-and no more
and the patriotism Of this Goth century
will not sanction an apportionment
that makes ONE man In one section
equal to FIVE In another.
Decentralization
Every child in the "Old Kentucky
Home deserves just as good an OPP
pOrtunity AZ any other child, ary-
where In the world.
IL not already supplied. the follow
ing is our educational need:
A good school house In every dis
trict.
A good teacher In every school.
Good books in the hands of every
child, and every child in school.
A good State Superintendent.
A good County Superintendent in
every county.
And last but not least, good pay
for every teacher.
Ffth-Gesd Roads.
With proper economy and business |
we should build and main
tain good roads and highways in every |
section Of the State, at the earliest
date possible.
While II may be right to levy a good |
portion OF the expense Of road build j
ing upon the automobilists, why not |
levy SOME upon almost untaxed
wealth--Bank Deposits?
Sixth.
The Nineteenth Amendment having /
clothed the women with the elective
franchise, wise and judicious legisla-
ton may be necessary to further and
more fully define their status as citi-
zens.
Seventh.
Such legislation as may be necessary
to make the Eighteenth Amendment
and control the manufacture,
sale and use of intoxicating liquors.
JOHN f. PIGG.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
To The Voters Of
ROCkCaStle County
Both Men and Women
S. F. DOWN AN

thereby announce candidacy for the Republican nomination
Tor the Office of County Court Clerk subject the action of the
Republican party at the Primary Election August 9Th 1921
Dear People have no picture to put in the paper for
see once week. but hope each and before
the 9Th day of August then be the judge your feel
ing toward me-
am sure can do the work in this office and will do in
nice clean way. if you will only give the chance
Thanking you in advance for all favos shown me remain
Respectfully.
Mrs LEILA MAY COOPER
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
TOTHE VOTERS OF
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
BOTH WOMEN AND MEN

take this method Of announcing myself candidate for
Magistrate the tn hssstea District of this County composed
Crooked Creek Red Hill and the Livingston voting precincts
subject the action Of the Republican party August tn 1921
have always been Republican born and reared in Rockcase
County and have never before sought any office
elected promise make honest sober officer and
all of my power that our laws strictly enforced
Expecting all the voters in the ill., District between
and August the 9Th and soliciting your support, am,
Yours respectfully,
BILLIARD COTTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

so 600 people what you want Every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Victims of Auto Collision Sunday
Morning Reported in Sat
isfactory Condition.

Five people are mentioned as having
sustained injuries in the automobile aC-
Cidcnt on the Maryland State road. three
miles south Of Elkton. early Sunday
morning when the automobile of George
Dare Hopkins collided with an over
turned army truck. The injured are:
George Dare Hopkins, who is con-
fined at Delaware Hospital. suf-
fcring from decorations and shock.
Miss Rita Bradley. of 700 North
Franklin street who is confined To her
bed. suffering from bruises and shock.
Miss Alice German. COS North Rod
ney street. confined to her home, SUI
fcrinE from Contusions and shock.
Miss Rosa D'Amico. 602 North Union
street suffering from shock. She was
removed Ia her home after. being treat
cd at tho Elkton hospital.
Norman a. Craigue. bruised about the
body. Mr.. Craigue lives at 2209 Boule-
ward.
The condition OF the accident victims
was reported today as satisfactory
The FIVE named above together with
half dozen others received their in
lurics when their automobiles crashed
into an overturned army truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
CITY SOLICITOR LOOKS
INTO RULING OF BOARD
huxley Will Deliver Opinion TO
Police Commissioners on the
Near-Stop Question.

civ Solicitor John W. Huxley. Jr'' ~
inVentigatiug the question of the right
of th. ollard at public tulity Commis-
slonera to require the street cars going
west On Delaware avenue and Fourth
strret to stop on Market street before
making thu turn INTO those thorough
f,rca. The authority ot the board IN
thu promises is questioned. and this
l,aint thr CIV Solicitor is investigating
AVID viii render an opinion on the Ques-
tton t. the board ot polcC Commits
si,ncrs AZ its mcrtiug this afternoon.
Tho difncultS the public has had in
adlusiinr itself to tho new rule, some
turs rcsulting in unusual congestion
~ traffic Al thr two CORNERS has caused
NANNY protests o. go i'm 90 the Utility
Haard aud 20 The pohrc department.
slht next regular meeting of the Utility
Hoard VIII he on Friday May g. but the
chorus Of protest. over the ruling has
i,.cn such that tt may result IN special
inccung a. take action.
Tn, street ...,r~ arc uow stopping both
h.Iofr aud after mahiue the turn. They
hay, nearly always mado the stop n
th, near coru,t. anyway, hut hereto
f.re have not don, 50 for The purpose
~ taking on and diseharging rassen-
gers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Nut b dtN pas,c- but hat nambers
WILMINGTON Iielp.e call 80 tho headqusr-
.. 81 Ih, Plant lUiee Mar So Tho
EHl.a Due son, ln,-iUD MARKET street.
htrb I.fa .ur flai this great reIIrd1
- daa, iuf then aud a. congratulate,
fm on hr phcaomcuai success I'D Wi
, iugt I
Oph tae athrr dal Mr., Mar ~ipplc.
WeH known Wilmington lady residing
~ Iden Park Gardens south Whining
TON stated
Before taking vour truly wonderful
laut juice ] wa. more dcad than alive
q. ! ladE httl, strength ! could not
take the slightest kind ~ food irto my
stomach a. ] would suffer such par lrou
Rlss Il did | never slept az night and
rsild scarcely crawl around u III Hv
hau-pWurk he'd t.reifle vomiting spells,
lr..dachr. ard dills SPILLS and na- cJr-
80 Ipatrd all thu tIue black iof- ,.unc
E fup uN cpc, au. could bot 81 any
thing before me uN kidney were .titcetrd
and had terrific pans IN my back.
/ was s1 nervous aud shaky ! could
Warrrly hold anything After taking All
Sarss 81 medicine ! was induced ID try
Plant Juce "a. last resort The change IL
made Ia ne Is nothing short Of marvellous
I nov sleep fire 81 night am not the
least nervous and have q splendid appc-
tite for my meals which ! never thought
epuld be- possible have renewed strength
and vigor and my housework ls done be-
fore I know il am glad - tell my cN-
perleure ln the hope that other sufferers
wii beneiit hy y
The Plant juucc man "a lhc Miller
Drug store 404-ih Market street whore
h, + dnilV meeting tl, local public and
introducing and explaining the nents Of
Nh remedy free sample gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
ROBERTS POST DIMES.
Members Hear Address by Arthur
L. lukens Of Federal Voca-
tional Training Board.

Arthu lul.rs ~ IN, Wilmington
,a... 81 ~, l.,d.f.f BvJrd 81 Vocational
lsatnlue addressed r.t t"-r,thrr din
.t held Isef u.sht n IA, t.tmhres din
.ruott- nN ltWr,nc, Roberts Post
r. fh. Nm,tasr l'ri"n
u ,asr-, ht- taIl Nj l.uNHns
memu,t~ 81 IN" legion m
y, .V... t..,s ap,rtt, With the Wounded
y vbt.h utr> arc ~til ~ q the
ear.as nosr.'t- lft al-' asked that
H., m.mb.is h l,-lea report 70
hu tN ,>--,ls.,, uar vho IS l'sali-
#.a toa. 4., l,tt vocational train
ta ad Is r.t r.e.1.ue
1l ,l, stior 81 .na.,ire III. new
H 81 th, p.e THtr,,,r'h and
1k.t street. u.. H.. H3H "c,apy
t, ,as a. tn.,tnt.r, ,hc
.eat...a ,,s,h ,h, tm.r-
I..d ,F..~s DH..,..r, atcfI".
attd. i"r
.us, ta h, staged
u. N.a,h. rl.ut
n.>a.- Nnauuan Just
r. e,| .a.}.s,d. b,,, .Ncr.
r Ua. r, >ait>.
os mari.auor
r .eU.4 tas r,nlt.rs u rartici-
...r n. fhi- -.hrrt was
.,. IS rs u given
l-.-- a,tn.t. action
.ka ..S comma ndcr.
iea 4s l.s.t. .t at",rs wer,
{, t,rtan - a~..A pro-
rr ., Jock Neh.t# i ~
81 .sr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

settling IN the clothes closet. destroying
clothes and breeding moths.
The Wayne Cedared Wardrobe is the
only efficient. safe means Of keeping nice
clothes nice" Opens at top. substantially
made Of cedared paper; metal hooks sustain
weight Of garments. Prices, s1-50, sl.75
and $500.
Note-On sale in Women's Ready-to-
Wear Department. Ask TO see them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Special Sale
in Ladies and Children's Neck
wear and Handkerchiefs

One special lot Of Ladies All
Pure Linen Odd Initial Handker-
chiefs. regular SOC quality: sPe-
cIal 30c each
Ladies fine one-cornered fancy
coIored embroidered Lawn Hand
kerchlefs. very attractive designs,
6 for s1.00
Fancy PIeaungs. Vestlngs and
Bandlngs. also Novelty Trimmings,
in Net and Organdie.
SOC TO S1.5O per Eard
Ladies SILK Scarfs. two-toned
combinations. navy and clnder.
black and white, peacock and Gun
der, and brown and tan,
$6.75 each
Ladies Silk Scarfs. fancy Weaves,
plain c0lOrS. gray, black, brown,
honey dew. white and blue,
$3.50 each
Other fancy colored Scarfs,
$3.50, $500 TO $1,000 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Second FloorEaSt.

Schucker. who took the position Of man
and boys worker last September and
filled it very acceptably until forced to
leave because Of his health on January
j His place has been filled by one of
our own senior house members. George
W. AyaTs.
We extend our thanks to all who
have co-operated with the Settlement
during the past year. both volunteer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Here now

liz Will be ms business While he S
here TO examine your feet free
of charge and tell you just what
scientific measures are necessary
to relieve yoar foot trouble.
We want you TO take advantage
of this unusual opportunity that
we have the great privilege OF
offering you.
You can have perfectly
comfortable feet
The many Foot Comfort Apph-
ances designed by DR.. Scholl are
SO scientifically made to suit
every foot trouble, that you, no
matter what aches and pains your
feet have caused you, can now
be perfectly comfortable
No more aching, tender bun
ions, no more weak and turning
ankles, pains under the instep
and callouses and corns that
cause endless discomfort No
more aching all over" because
your feet hurt sol
Your feet examined free!
And remember that this Practipedist-
this foot exper-will examine your feet
free! Come in and take advantage of
this special opportunity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

ready has in the treasury toward this
amount. SIPS.
u wish to acknowledge the co-opera
ton Of business men ia Wilmington,
VINO have been generous in donating
many material gifts during the past
year
TT was with great regret that mem
bers of the house. az well as staf1 work
ers, heard Of the death OF Tracy Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Building Permits.

Plans have been approved and permits
ISSUED by the Building Inspectors office for
the following properties
Twentv-fifth street 2l0 Hast Mis-
anderson owner and builder addition
$50
Market street. 22lI II h stiles,
owner and builder addition 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Whatever your foot trouble,
our NeWYOrk foot expert
can relieve it at once

A foot expert from New \ ork-a
Pracnpedist from the staff of DR..
VIM. NJ. Scholl, the recognized
foot authority is in this storel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

workers and friends who have helped
in many ways. and we look forward TO
the coming year with the hope, that il
may prove to be the best in the twenty
years history Of the Peoples Settle
ment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
The CHANGE WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Claims. After Trying All Kinds
OF Medicines, Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

I.att tl.. Mo a,r herna. ~jAW-
s4t.ur rcpcatItg IT. ~ucccss
., prsver E, the large number nf
rs. fa.fIfI. ~ Ial- rcre.Ntd dtily from pco-
4I.f -lgird staten cft.. telling oi tho
.tr.tf .sreht thsI taN, received from It's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

All
What
Difference!
Here he ONoros ac
Pumps r our- tO~-
0rra-ne Tie rr
and arSto-yot.- --Irr-'~r
tOraat l.>t.~~
Oxfords
Nth lalr- 0r v>c
iitIoaal .o,-Near -t-an
500 $1,000
Strap Pumps
Beautlt4.N ta- -u--..l
signed - -.r H-
tNn $500 $1,000
Wonderful Value at SS.s5
Tan -~l->-ra. Pun
ONl-LS. CuCaD ovt
ONerG>. CUBAN Pee
- $1,000.
Special al S4.s5
BlaCh -It N'N..r-~.
We.teG ,ce Pls.> -,
D t,r- N.
10 to $500
Youngsters Play shoes at SS.45
I'm -a0 eli te .y-
hide Size
NounS>,e-, hs aN..-
Children's MARY Jane Pumps
Patent Sa
sizes - -o r. at $3.50
sizes IL - 81 S2.95
Children's Tan Calf ONtords
Broad 10 rr0e g
Broad toe, N ~ ~
to- at $3.50
Keds for All the Family
Mems o,alN 'T tau M oN
lords. English ast, lt 5000
Brown k.l ONN-s t14>l..
last AZ $500
BT0gue ON.EIS % H
calf. >pvIld SS.95
Tan calf English Is. ~.., nc
ci3i III SJ.95
Special Extraordinary
BOYS Tan ali NlDc N.
tyv. sizes j rs 81. III S4.OO
Little BOls tan -at or tO t1
Biucher. sizes II tolS3 3t S3.95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
wv, AUTHORIZATIONS.

uHdred. pirk Mild Flowers Pre-
umub, sur purpo~r uf Making Wine.
..,.-.as V,r, Isl. ~ n,
W4tur- Jas, SUNDAY
4...r~ The ohlea; p~c-
t t. A4- ..lNttt ,hrs, w..d
.a u.a n dr.uk known
a.d.I. VIn,
Ia H.V,rs tr, navt. .44arN ame~ous
u. Iel tn, tempiat..a ~ tho
t Is :, Vr. SNOW how ~ make
As ,.r, seems -r.at.~ This year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY WAYNE
CEDARED WARDROBE BAGS

As spring opens and
winter clothes are LAID
away, women begin 70
think Of the problem Of
keeping their clothes free
from dust and moths. Dust
rs the WOrnan'S worst en-
emy. Dust IS always
Satti,uo IN the clothes Ck
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
OFFICE SEEKERS
GROWING IMPATIENT
With their PARTY
(The Associated Negro Press)

Washingtos, D. c., Dec. %. - An
nouncement that the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bill had been advanced on the cal
endar, brought large number of in
terested citizens to the national capi-
tai.
The determination of the Harding
administration to carry war against
the various congressional "blocs" now
in the national law making bAy, has
created unprecedented interest in leg
islative matters. There is no denying
the fact that the present congress
will accept the suggestion of Presi-
dent Harding in his address before the
body, in which the president declared
strongly in favor of party organiza-
tion.
This followed by the masterful ad-
dress of Secretary of War Weeks in
New York, shows which way the wind
is blowing, and proves beyond doubt
that the administration forces has
awakened from the dream of political
Utopia, and have begun a campaign
along the line of the old saying: ITO
the victor belongs the spoils." If the
republicans could sing that ditty as
the democrats do, (always), in the
opinion of several practical party
workers, the administration might be
able to get off some of the rocks of
disappointment on which it has land
ed the republican ship.
High ideals are all right" said a
United States senator to the A. N. P.
representation, "but to make hay
while the sun shine,' the boys back
home who deliver the votes must be
given the jobs" Continuing he said:
1T is enough to make Hark Hanna
turn over in his grave the way our ad-
ministration has kept the democrats
in office, and listened to their wild
stories about having changed party"
The holiday season is on, but be-
ginning the first of the year, the great
est off year political contest in the
history of the country will begin. The
democrats think they have a "world
of material" of inefficiency and fail
ure to live up to promises, with which
to go before the voters. Northern
democrats, particularly, will make a
strong bid for Negro votes in close
centers. The republicans will seek a
vote of cnofidence, and will set about
to establish nationwide organiza-
ton.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

LINCOLN STUDENT
wins 5000 Prize
in ESSAY CONTEST
(The Asaoeiated Negro Press


Chester, Pa. Dec %. = Before an
audience which packed the Lincoln
University chapel and included many
Oxford people, the Mrs Louis Ather-
ton Dickey prize of fifty dollars was
awarded by the donor to Chauncey
N. Wilson of Palatka, Florida. The
essay which was read by the success
ful contestant, was thoughtful dis
cussion of the subject, Disarmament
From a Christian Point of View"
In introducing the speaker of the
evening Prof James Carter, who pre-
sided, said, while Warren G. Harding
was president of the United States
that DR.. Oswald Garrison Willard was
head of THE Nation" and that DR..
Wizards grandfather was stirring the
conscience of the nation while DR..
John Miller Dickey of Oxford was
founding Lincoln University for the
higher education of the Negro
Doctor Willard who has been in
daily attendance at the peace confer
ence at Washington, spoke of it as
"A conference to lower the cost Of
war" He contended that it was deal
ing with the symptoms rather than the
disease, and that armament makes for
war and not for peace. Mr.. Hughes,
however, the speaker said, had stun
ned the world of diplomacy with this
clear cut, straightforward, business
like proposition. The conference has
forcused the thought of the world on
disarmament and the reports of the
newspaper men in attendance reach
four hundred million people. The ef-
fects Of Mr. Hughes speech cannot be
exaggerated. and it is not improbable
that an annual conference, a demo
cratic association of nations, will
grow out Of the present gathering
The speaker said, "If we do not get
war out Of the world. the world will
be wrecked by war" Doctor Willard
approved Of President Harding's pro-
posal to outlaw war, and said that
the Knox Plan" OF bringing all inter
national disputes before the world
court of The Hague would be the most
promising method Of securing world
peace.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
FORT APACHE
Editor, The Tribune:

Editor, The Tribune:
Dear Strive are sending you
some of the news from Fort Apache
and shall continue to send it every
week so the boys in Fort Huachuca
will know what we are doing out
here.
We are very glad indeed to receive
The Tribune in Apache as we are un-
able to get many papers out here.
Well, here is the news about the boys
in Apache:
Pvt Herman has left the boys and
has taken unto himself wife. We
are very glad to have another woman
in camp and hope she will remain.
Sgt. Edward R. Milden has been
staying in good bit here of late, and
no wonder, for we have just learned
that he too is to be married soon.
some say the lucky lady is from Phoe-
nix, while others say that she is from
Kansas. Since we are a good friend
Of Wildens, we know the young lady
is from Kansas.
The football team is in fine shape
and the boys are looking for game
in Holbrook real soon.
There are many good whist players
in the troop now and the ladies have
given a number of whist parties re-
Gently.
The boys are planning a bear hunt
real soon and we wish them luck.
We want them to get the bear and
not let the bear get them.
Sgt. Milden, Cpl. Lowe, Cpl. Allen,
Cpl Thomas, Cpl Galloway and Pvt.
Arnold returned from hunting trip
and brought in big deer.
Yours truly,
"BOYS OF APACHE"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
HARDTNG'S SPEECH
BEGINNING TO BEAR
FRUIT SAYS WRITER
(The Associated Negro Press)

TINE Associated Negro PreSs)
New York, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Careful
investigation by the Associated Negro
Press discloses the fact that among
the contributing factors in the wide
swing of Negro votes to the democrat
party during the fall election was the
failure of the republican national ad-
ministration to come up to expecta-
tions in the matter of racial recogni-
ton, and the statement of President
Harding recommending that citizens
of the Negro race divide their votes
I'VE took the president at his word,
and acted,"' said one lifelong republi-
can. This Wholesale detection of vot-
ers has created CONSERVATION in re-
publican circles, and already organiza-
ton has started for 1922.
Alderman George w. Harris, who
sticks to his councilmanic seat by
plurality of z votes, and stating that
he does not fear the results of the
recount, took the lid off at a recent
meeting of the city organization, and
declared that unless the republican
party changes front, there will be lit
tie hope for success in the next cleo
tion.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
WOODMEN SOCIETY
LASTING Credit TO
COLORED PEOPLE
(The Associated Negro Press)

(The Associated Negro Press)
Denver, Colo, Dec. %. = Possibly,
few Negroes know that the American
Woodmen, now the leading fraternal
insurance organization among Ne
groes, was originally established by
white men with the avowed purpose
of insuring the lives of Negroes. And
still more interesting is the fact that
these white men, after attempting to
do business among Negroes from
19O1-10, frankly acknowledged that
they were unable to do so and turned
the organization which they had es-
tablished over to group of Negro
men headed by Honorable c. M.
White.
At the time of this change in man.
agement, the association numbered a
scant membership of 1886, with total
available assets of little over ST.
100000. In the IL years since then,
the society has grown under the man.
agement of Negroes until it now
numbers over 10000 members and
counts its assets as closely approach
ing the Million Dollar Mark" The
society is living testimonial to the
fact that Negroes can run their own
affairs, build up their own enter
prises with as great efficiency as
whites.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
PROMINENT PARTY
LEADER ANSWERS
HIS MASTERS CALL
(The Associated Negro Press)


(The Associated Negro Press)
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 23. - Albert
Duncan ("Starlight) Boyd, leader
in republican politics here for the
last 20 years, died at st. Sinia hospi-
tai after only a weeks illness with
pneumonia. He was well known in
political and sporting circles from
coast to coast and from the lakes to
the gulf. His estate is estimated to
be 100000. Among his holdings is
valuable property between 40th and
46th streets on Central avenue.
The last campaign worked havoc
with his physical strength. He sub
jected himself to exposure, mourning
a cold which proved fatal to him.