davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
LLOYD GILLIS BIG CHIEF
MISS LEONARD HEADS WOMEN

Lloyd ellis was named Big Chief
for Campus Day at the session held
by the executive council Saturday
morning. The selection o. the 9TH
Ell members of the Big Five has
been under consideration for several
days. The following men were an
nounced by Dave Hartz, president OF
the Associated Students, to assist
ellis in the execution of the Cam
pus Day program, Fred Hamilton.
captain of the 1920 football team;
Earl Dunlap, captain-elect of the
1921 football eleven; Mcclellan
Chick" Hockey, letter maa in baa.
ket ball, and Leo Nicholson, varsity
wrestling man.
Miss Leonard Heads Women
Eva Mae Leonard, member of
Gamma Tau and Omicron M and
a senior in home economics, was
named Big Chief for the women's di-
vision of the Campus Day schedule
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

the supply about equals or exceeds
the demands.
since in the world there is no
great excess of wheat over probable
requirements, ordinarily the Amer
lean grower would look for fairly
maintained prices but the conditions
have been modified by steadily fall
ing prices; by lack of transportation:
Icy reason of great crops of corn and
oats; and by the fact that many coun-
tries are in no position to buy grain.
The sum total of all conditions have
operated to reduce prices.
Many farmers have asked about
the amount of wheat that has been
imported from Canada. The Bureau
OF Markets figures show that during
the 10 months preceding November
l 1920, these imports amounted to
l4,249,121 bushels During this
time we exported to Canada 1889
32l bushels. From these figures it
would seem that the imports did not
greatly exceed the exports. These
figures are given to show that Ca
madam wheat has come to this coun-
try, and that there is general ex-
change of the commodity"
1--WE are, and have been, steadily
selling for export From July to
November / of last year we had ex-
ported about lao million bushels.
Cur export sales are and have been
running over a million bushels per
day. About the middle of the spring
the eXpOrtable surplus should be sold
out, and just what may develop in
the spring is matter of conjecture
Everything considered it would not
seem unreasonable to expect prices to
be as good or better than at present. d"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
SLUMP IN EXPORT
MAKES LOW WHEAT
..,,o College Man Gives Information
pocarding the Condition of the
Wheat Market

,.ur;tb wheat playing a leading
:. among the producers of farm
is soducts in the Northwest, and with
~ psmers carrying a vast load, await
~ higher prices, all information
suoble should be known by the
s.mers." says R. N. Miller, farm
nogement demonstration, of the
go College of Washington. while
! ooneral all kinds of farm produce
40 fallen rapidly in selling price,
40 same can be said OF prices OF
morufactured goods. The greatest
Iron in price commodity, is that OF
wool.
From a dizzy heigh of nearly a
dollar a pound, wool has dropped un-
~ there is scarcely a quotation at
,he present time. Sugar has like
wise tumbled headlong from 27 to
rine cents. Wheat that sold for
- % in the summer is now drug
on the market at $1.35. What are
the worlds needs and the supply OF
this commodity"
According to the most reliable in
formation that can be obtained, the
ALLOWING can be stated: All accounts
mint to some reduction of European
mport needs, owing to the use of
substitutes, fair crops and higher
milling percentages. The Bureau OF
Markets places the last years con-
sumption of wheat and rye at &c per
cent below the pre-war average. The
International Institute in October
placed 1920 production in European
importing countries Excluding Ger
many and Poland) at 632, 100000
bushels as against 100000 bush
els in 1919.
From all available information il
would seem that the world import
demand is 575 to 625 million bush.
els for the year ending July 1, 1921
The exportable surplus for the Z. S
has been placed by Bradstreet at 25C
million bushels, by the Bureau OF
Markets at 202 million bushels, and
by other reliable sources at 230 tC
$50 million bushels, Canada at 16C
to 200 million bushels, Argentina al
about 100 million bushels and all 9th
er countries at 200 million bushels
To sum up all reports it seems thai
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
JUST IN TIME
Some Pullman People May Wait Till
It's Too Late

Some Pullman People May Wait Till
It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the
dizziness, the urinary disorders.
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose. Ask your neighbor!
Here is Pullman testimony Of
their worth.
Mrs. w. o. Starr, 4O7 E. Main St,
says; 81 was ailing with kidney
trouble here some five years ago. l
had severe pains through my kidneys
and nights I was unable to sleep, be-
ing in misery all the time. My kid
neys acted too often and I suffered
from awful pains in the back of my
head. l also felt WORKOUT. Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I
bought three boxes from Whites
Drug Store, and they relieved me Of
the backache, and made my kidneys
healthy. The pains left my head
and I felt years younger"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Starr had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

Dock and castrate your lambs at
about 10 days. 1t means a greater
price per pound on the market and a
greater gain on the lamb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

We also wish to your attention to the fact that these eS WI"
not last long at these prices have only limited NUMBER lo
sale-sO COME EARLY!
forget that machine shop IS equpPe" W ~ ' ~
lathe work and cylinder grinding Our shop equipment one OF n9
best in Whitman county We pay express cnais'S VI ~ ~
US Get our estimates all repair work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

TIC assist her, Frances Huntington,
member of Gamma Tau, Omicron
Nu and president of Women S
League in l920-21; Lucille Noun
tain, member of Omicron M, Gam
ma Tau; NJ. Kelson, president of
Women's League for 1921-22; and
Gean Felts, senior in business adj
ministration, were announced.
Roy Hanley was appointed chief
OF police and will have the able sup
pert of Walter Herreid, as lieuten-
ant. Al Muller, as sergeant, Bob
Schnebly, as corporal and Lorraine
Boggs, as private, in the conduct of
the discipline of the Campus Day
administration.
Name Publicity Men
A Campus Day publicity commit
tee was named to handle the adver-
Using end of the spring event Lewis
Callow was named chief and will be
assisted by Ralph Noerenberg, Emile
Lindley, and f. Lee Dunlap. All
the members have served a term as
editor of The Evergreen, the college
semi-weekly publication.
The date for Campus Day will
be definitely set after the newly APP
pointed Big Elves have consulted
with President Holland, The col
10 l.
Olympia some time this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Father Englehardt Tells of History
OF FranciScanS in New Mexico
Between Years 1850 and 1915

where holy mass Is celebrated and
the holy sacraments are admins
tered"
The project 20 appoint n bishop
dragged along FOR five years and then
another royal order called for more
Information. Thereafter the plan
seems TO have been dropped and New
Mexico never had q bishop OF Is own
until W. centuries later. Tho admin
iatratiU.u OF Governor Nlcto. who left
a memorable autograph on Inscrlp-
uon Rock, evidently was a very
stormy one. and there were conflicts
between the ecclesiastical and the
military and civil authorities. There
were also conflicts with tho Indians.
especially he Apaches,
A letter OF the king of Spain adj
dressed TO the Viceray throws much
light o. the d%cplorabic state of at
fairs IN New Mexico soon after 1910.
II - related that the governor OF
New Mexico held ~ prisoner a man
who had In Jail stabbed Dor Luis de
Rozas, the former governor and cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

SANTA FE. MAY 1.-THE Fran
cisoan herald" for May prints an
other chapter Of Father Englchardt's
history of The Franciscans in New
Mexico The chapter overs the
years from 1880 to 1915. "a period
which has hCcn some what in ohscur-
ny because OF b lack % original
documents referring 90 a.
Father Englehardt publishes FOR the
first time IN English "a royal decree
issued los the king Of spain ON the
matter 81 appointing a bishop for Ncw
Mexico. IN which II SAYS that "bs-
cause after more than thirty years
since which 'hristiunity began there.
there are now more than 500 o In
dian converts. or these more than
$4,000 Grc baptized. and their CONVEX
sion rs aided by more than one hum
drcd religious of The order. BESIDES
tac converts which this sacred order
possesses. there are wore than one
hundred and fifty pu bios. and In
each n of them thcrc ~ a church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The prob
lem OF coast defense has been solved.
according to naval experts. by n new
torpedo boat invented by william
II Shearcr.
shcarcr's model Is called the Sea
Hornet and hornet u H.. only 81
feet long anc wi'h n speed OF 80
knots an hour. Il buzzes about The
big craft In the Potomac like a hornet
about n horse.
II carries three standard 81 inch
torpcdocs, Four men can manipu-
late u In actual warfare. two ordinnr-
ily. In times OF peace % can De- used
as captains barge or CAS- patrol
9TH" tactics for this type OF boat
is use In mass attack" SAYS Shcu.er.
with ~ speed and striking power
n can dash In. strike and make ltH
getaway before the gun ON q big
ship can De trained ON it.
1T can circle bon "a boat NJ full
speed without ever listing. The rmuke
screen that protects "a fleet from at
tack by airplane aids the attack Of
this boat.
shcarcr Fnys that his typo Of boat
can BE- made Immediately available
for M navy.
u h 40 compact that u can be
shipped by train or hoisted aboard
liners.
one such boat can be built for lcs
than 10000.
Congress has been asked fn~ an APP
preparation and the senate and rouse
naval and military affairs commit
tees plan TO Incorporate this now
type Of boat In the naval program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

SANTA w. May if.-The prairie
dog Is given credit BY v. W. Hodge.
the noted cthnoloGist. a. being an az
siatant TO the archaeological research
worker In New Mexico. In Mr..
Hodges latest monograph on the ca
cavations AZ Hawikuh, published BY
the Museum Of the american Indian,
he says; During the excavations In
the Hawikuh cemeteries. our ohscr-
vations were often ma8e difficult by
the burrowing Of prairie dogs which
tu rauIDfoun Instances hat passed
entirely through grave dlpn~ng
the burial accom- panimcnis and son,c-
times destroying the bones. strange
~ enough. however. this destructive
pennatcd BY the aid thcse marmots
rendered. especially after rain. when
they are o TO do much Of their
digging. II was on several such occa-
riona that prairie doHs brought to the
surface IN unexpected places tclItale
objects that were the means of re-
yeal.ng Interesting graves through
digging on u part. n was In this
way that We discovered some tiny
worked settings Of turquoise. togetncr
with bits of human hone In sand that
had been freshly thrown out of the
burrow by n prairie dog after n rain
spell. by extended digging and much
sizing. nearly II not all OF tins mosaic
were recovered. enabling idcntfica-
tion as the fragments Of a comb alml-
lar 10 the others described. but per-
haps Of somewhat finer workman
ship, N we may Judge by the ncatnesu
with which the settings were shaped %
The monograph II devoted to tho
turquoise work thus far taken out IN
the excavations which were near Zuni.
west OF Albuquerque. The author
says.
Turquoise a ever been regarded
as one Of the most valued possessions
q the Pueblo Indians. for ornaments
fashioned therefrom have been found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

IN prchlsiofic dwellings Of
the southwest and IN The gravee %
their builders. often IN such connec-
ton ~ 20 Indicate the sacred charac-
ter 81 the material. Doubtless the
source o. most OF the ~turquotss N
both early and recent Times IN New
Aextco was thn CcfrlIo4 mountain =.
about twenty miles nouth-aoufhwcat
% Hanta Fc. noted for is extensive
prc-spaniah excavations Present Zunl
knowledge puiute IN Tho Los CerrllIoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR.
AMERICAN TRADE IN FAR
EAST, SAYS EXPERT

u. W. Sanger. trade commissioner of
the Y. =. departments ~ tomnncrrr,
ha~ Just rcturBcl from CHINA,
wttcrc he made IN Investigation OF
the ADVERTISING methods OF that
country, with an eye Ia the hest way
nf ADVERTISING American goods. Tie
hns previously Visited other conn
tries Of tie f'ar East aud hts work
naturally has put MIN In close touch
with trade conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

tain general OF that province. The
king directs that the viceroy call four
from each Of the ~contendlng
parties To present their grievances,
but 20 ignore all previous cxcr--ca.
Father EnRlehardt's hstory = prov
ing a very important contribution 10
the literature OF the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

certainly az the chief source oftapply
from the earliest tifnrn"
Some 81 The turquoise work found
~ HawiNuh ~ unlike hat Of nj
wherr else. being hat the moraIcH are
on wood. Ever7whorc else they are
on she'll. Ignite. bones Or pottery.
'DoEz's-ron wIxpnza.
psu't riss yss usuia ma : ssb-nst "
psa'l sish rec ecula r>1t SeaF sptrt
Dsn's si.s rs- -s.,s .4n s,.r ss-s.-
s>n n -
~ rslsE ne H-rsis's O<s-in.s cssuess
Pksas s&A Fhens "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

In other words. n
America was M the
peak OF prosperity
and foreign tradr
was suddenly cut
of. the country
would drop 20 the
pit ~ depression.
Those facts speak
for themselves and
point directly TO The
Importance 81 for
cign trade.
n h no longer
sensible TO discuss
whether We SHAH. or
shall not enter into
foreign trade. Amer
lea has been In FOR
years And the
country Is bound 10
stay In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Business economists have figured
that the difference between good and
bad conditions IL ~ per cent.
The foreign trade Of the United
Stntes In 1870 was about n Der cent.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
BIRTHS

Martha Thelma, born Mar. 1921,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller.
Mckinley Clifford, born Mar. %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Detherage,
Swan Lake.
Ruby Pauline born Mar. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. A. Love, Barbourville
Clara, born Mar. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor McCreary, Barbourville.
George, born Mar. IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Collins, Barbourville.
Ruth. born Mar. IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Davis, Barbourville.
William Avery, born Mar. 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. McAllister, Bar
bourville.
George, born Mar. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Williams, Barbourville.
Nell, born Mar. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Parker, Barbourville.
Maskel. born Mar. "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Davenport, Barbourville.
Mildred, born Mar. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Roberts, Bailey Switch.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
FOR SALE
Small Blue Grass Farm

35 acres, p mile from gravelled
pike, on good 20 foot road. p mile
from church and cshoolGood house
site but no dwelling Well, running
water, grass, some timber fenced
and cross fenced, on r. F. d., : miles
from Campbellsyille, Taylor County
Kentucky. Special bargain for cash
Will go with or correspond with any
one interested. Price $1,25O. Write
or see w. J. Disney, Garrich, Knox
County, Ky. 3tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Classified Ads


Hat st tEe Ur-To.Dsts Restaurant
Meals tnat are iaseia 60 esnts pee
See ths new !IRe og assts and saits
at Miss Laura Hayes
Dr.. A. L. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. tt
Have you seen that beautiful line
of Spring Hats at Miss Beadie Mains
Read Orange and Black, the new
Union College paper. 1t is full of
good things and costs only fifty cents
for the school year. If
Hats that have distinction and
style yet are reasonably priced at
Miss Laura Hayes.
Some choice lots for sale on
School Street. Also house to rent.
Information at Advocate office. If
Young men! Join the National
Guard. For particulars see Ben c.
Herndon or Bart S. Reid. If
See the new line of voiles at the
Ladies' Shop.
Remember to get your hy-trap
from the Manuel Training Glass at
the High School, Quality work.
For that satisfied feeling go TO the
Up-To-Date Restaurant.
The Ladies' Shop has just re-
ceiyed new line of Ladies' Ready
To Wear Apparel, Call and see this
pleasing line.
FOR Sale-Good hillside land,
mostly in timber about 2 ga miles
from Barbourville. Coal on place
See Fred Burman, Mountain AdvO-
cate, Barbourville, Ky.
liavo you subscribed for Orange
and Black, the new college paper
being issued by U. C. Only so cents
per year 1t will please you. If
Drop into Miss Laura Hayes and
examine the chic line of Van Raalte
Glove Silk Underwear and Hosiery.
II is the kind you will ultimately
buy,
Dr., A. l.. Parker, who is equipped
10 find the seat OF trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, if desired, extract teeth
under gas. II
For Sale-Nice Jersey Bull, some
500 pounds weight. JEFF Canady,
Barbourville, Ky. 20-3tp
Agents Wanted-Lady or Gentle
Wanted in the City of
BarbOuryille to sell the genuine ].
r. Watkins Medicines, Spices, Ex-
tracts, Toilet Preparations, etc. All
or spare time. A wonderful oppor-
tunity to get into business for your
self, Write today for free particu-
lars and sample. J. r. Watkins Co.,
Tenn. 19-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
STORES AGREE TO
CLOSE SUNDAYS

We the undersigned agree that
we will keep our respective places
of business closed on Sundays ex-
cept Restaurants 6re permitted 70
open long enough TO serve meals
and Drug Stores may open for mCdi'
cine in case of necessity Nctther
Drug Stores or Restaurants are per-
mitted under this agreement TO sell
anything except medicine and meals.
Grant Drug Store
e. T. England
T. F. Faulkner
Sherman & Gavin
Herndon Drug Co.
John Parker G Son
J. Frank Hawn
The Gibson Co.
Wilson Bros.
r. 3. Harris
stAhAli & Co.
aAhitary Grocery Co.
y, r. Miller & Son
&. 9. Miller
Nhst Grocery Co.
tksisy Hardware co.
a. W, Hopper
HSie, nushes 4 Go.
elty Barber shop
Miller & Hopper
Tkt Arcade store
Ths City Restaurant
Knox Garage
+. H. Catron Garage
F. Moore
K. F. Davis
jackson Service Garage
Highland Coal Co.
George Goodin
d. G. Jones
w. c. Lockhart
w. o. Smith
S. E. Hammons
5. B. Hopper
T. H. Hollingsworth
w. A. Hignite
Dixie Wholesale Grocery Co.
Jellico Grocery Co.
Up-To-Date Restaurant
]. T. Beddow
Decker & Co.
The Brick Store
PARROTS Garage
Ralph Tuggle
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
ky. HATCHERY, $40 'tAXiSsr5s WS;. 45S s.Es:'' ES.
Mary Maudalene.

FFW' J W'eUNH INTVs
u Ii fairly general opinion that
Mary MagdGlcne derived her name
rom the town Of Mngdala, to which
Ihe belonged. Some scholars think
that they have found her name In an
old Hebrew root, and from that derl-
Vation they call her Mary of the en-
broldered hair. Nobody really knows
why she was called Magdalene; but
she is described IN the Gospels as that
woman out OF whom Jesus Christ cast
seven devils. There is no scrlptural
reason for identifying her with q
woman OF light character.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

Favorlte Prescription, together WIN
the Pleasant Pellets. After taxing
four bottles of each | could be up all
dav."-MRS. SARAH r. TERRY
An druggists, or send 1Oc to Dr'
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Bunalo.
N. Y. for a trial package OF any os
his remedies.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Announcements
We are authorized 10 announce
DIR. u. w. ZONES

A candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized TO announce
STEVE GOLDEN
(BruSh Creek)

A candidate for the Office of Jailer
for Knox County subject to the ac-
tion of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
ID. u. REYNOLDS
We are authorized al announce
II. C. PARTIN

A candidate for the office of Sher-
in of Knox County subject to the
action of the Republican Primary
in August. 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
FOR SALE

One Cambridge upright piano in
good condition, price $4,000. Call
at Dixie Inn and examine II inter-
ested. It is a bargain, Phone sc,
lamea Lewis, il. ei.4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized to announce
DANIEL GRACE

A candidate for the office of
Jailer of Knox County, subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
FOR LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to annOuncs
John NJ, TINSLEY

A candidate for the office Of
Representative subject to the action
of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized to announce
LEVI SEARS
(BpuSh Creek)

A candidate for the Office of Jail
er of Knox County, Subject to the
action of the Republican Primary.
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Kissing Once Custom at Dance.

Kissing Once Custom at Dance.
Down to the middle Of the Victorian
era II was considered quite the proper
thing in England for man to ex.
change kisses with his fair partner at
the end of dance.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized 10 announce
VICTOR A. JORDAN

\ candidate for the Office of
County Attorney subject to the &C
tion of the Republican Primary in
August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized to announce
SAM Nj. BENNETT

A candidate for reelection to the
Kentucky Legislature subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We Are Authorized To announoc
T.. q. OIIIlAM
A candidate tor the oalce OF
uuuaty Judge sHbjspt to tbs aptiph
OF ,hs Hspgb',oaa Primary IN
august iBsl,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized TO announce
JOHN C., SEARS

A candidate for the Office of
County Court Clerk of Knox County
subject to the action of the Repub-
lican Primary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized to announce
STEVE PHILPOT

A candidate for the once of
Sheriff of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
FOR MAGISTRATES
We are authorized to announce
PERRY BROCGHTON

A candidate. for the office of
Magistrate, District No. /, subject
to the action of the Republican hi
mary, August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We nro authorized IN Announce
JOHN II. sISttJlS

Is candidate Tor thIier tue kuox
county subject So The aQt!on ot the
Republican Primary 10 kugust. 1874
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

one SuueIlllb 30
did. I had pain
in my side and
could scarcely eat
any thin g. My
back hurt all the
time and I was
very nervous. No
medicine did me
any good until |
took DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and his
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized TO announce
Il. w. HAMPTON

A candidate for the office of Rep
resentative of Knox County. subject
to the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized to announce
W. II. DAVIS

W. ii. DAVIS
A candidate for the ohce of
Sheriff of Knox County subject TO
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1924.
We are authorized 90 announce
ID. u. REYNOLDS
A candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Knox County, Ky, subject
TO the action Of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
We are authorized 10 announce
&, i, NEST

A candidate for the Office of
Jailer of Knox County subject to
the action of the Republican Pri-
mary in August, 1921.