davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
Why Mauade Lost.

Maude Muller let me put you
wise
Was rakiug hay to ADVERTISE"
To the rich old judge she would sell
Her stunning cha rms, this rural belle
And when the judge came riding by,
He boldly winked his near side eve
Maude's eyes we're dropped, oh lie
oh fudgel
She missed the wink--and lost thC
judge!
ALIAS" quote, she, "Ah, now Tn
hepl-
My ad was rood hut lacked tn,
pep"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
WHOLE NUMBER 569.
Monday.

Mrs. ]. ID. Whitaker, of Camel City,
and Miss Edna Lyllins, of Fleming,
left Tuesday for Louisville where Miss
Lykins will consult specialist for
stomach trouble. Miss Lykins is the
cashier of bank at Fleming and has
been making a fine success there. She
is a niece Of Mrs. Whiteaker.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
Greear, KY, June %, 1921
To the voters of Morgan county:
]. w. COFFEE.


Having made my announcement
some time ago to run for the office of
Jailer Of his county and thinking at
that time l would run but mary
things have occurred that have changed
the situation, so l decided to quit this
race clean handed. But / wish to say
that l will be candidate for this office
four years from now, and l thank my
many friends that have proffered me
their support in this race had 1 stayed
in it to the finish, and will say that |
hope that they may see fit to give me
their support four years hence.
So again thanking you for promised
patronage l beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
l. p. TAULBEE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Judge A. N. Cisco, Of Grayson, was
in town several days this week WIS.,
iting his daughter, Mrs, Luther Blair.
Judge is not a candidate for Circuit
Judge in his district this time, but it
is said that he will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative from that district.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
MANY Fail I'm Exams.

Three of the thiri.y-three applican t,
for certificates in the May examin; I
tion obtained certificates, all bein !
second class. Most of the applicant
took the June examination. ThoS,
who obtained certificates were Mrs.
Stacy, Miss Nora Howard and Arch
Lacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Manford Elan and daughter. Miss
Fern, were in town Friday and Satur-
day and Miss Fern took the teachers
examination for school certificates.
Manford said that he would ut the
proper time announce as a candidate
Tor member Of the board of education
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
Elan States his Views of Free Text
Books.

l have been asked by number of
people how l stood on the free book
question, or of furnishing free to the
children of the State their school
books. There are two sides to the
proposition. First, l will say that if
the books could be printed by the
State by prison labor, or in such a
way as not to add to the already
burdensome taxes l would favor it.
But If it had to be done by piling up
more taxes on the people l would op.
pose it, because think that we are
taxed too much as it is.
In next issue of the Courier I will
give a thorough discussion of the
proposition of the text book question
as well as the question of public print
ing.
Respectfully,
II. J. ELAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Dennie Cottle has returned from
Hardburley and has started t0 make
an active campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Jailer of this county.
Dennie came in and had some cards
printed and is now out to see the boys.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

J.H. Williams brought to the Courier
Office last week a stool of winter oats
that grew from one grain, containing
1852 well formed stalks each well devel-
oped heads. Mr.. Williams raised this
on his farm near Forest, and says that
winter oats are the surest crop for
this section.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Edgar Haney, of Stacy Fork, has
accepted a position in the West Lib er.
ty Garage and Sales Company's she ps
Jailer of this ounty and thinking N
him the Courier.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Judge and Mrs. ], II. Sebastian went
to Lexington In his car Thursday Ia
meet his son, Walter, who had Just
finished his second term as principaI
of the business department Of the Ma
rengo, ILL.,, high school. They re turned
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nickel, who have
been living in Cincinnati for the past
year, have come back here for the
present. Unsettled labor conditions
made it Improbable for them to stay.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Clarence Smith, of Jeptha, was in
town Tuesday on business and called
and subscribed for the Courier. He
is candidate for deputy sheriff on
the ticket with l. c. Ferguson, and Is
Il very popular young man.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arnett an d
children, Miss Elsie and Courtlr!
went Thursday to Lexington, Pari :
and other points in the bluegrass. Tho y
went through in ear.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

LOST-A fine Collie dog, aged one
year, large for age. Yellow with white
and black markings. License tag
No. 104. When last seen was neal
Malone. VIII pay liberal reward fol-
recovery. Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts will please call me up OF
the phone.
MRS. r. A. BALDWIN.
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
Notice In Advertisers

Advertisers are requested to get
their copy In before Tuesday after
noon to insure Insertion, and it is only
rush copy tn at can be accepted aftei
Monday ever ding.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Joe f. Reid and little son, oi
Ashland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.
B. Reed, of town, and her father, -
fred McClain, of Lenox.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mrs. c. d. Arnett and sons. Garland
and Oliver, and daughters Mabel and
Eula, left last week for Cincinnati to
join her husband for few weeks Wis
il.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

B. ]. Murphy, of Hazel Green, wa:
in town Saturday on business and call
ed and had his name entered on tht
Big Family list.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Garret Mcclure has gone to LeXing-
ton where he has accepted position
until school begins.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
LOCALES
NEWS fR4ff

L. T. Hovermale was at Torrent
visiting over Sunday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

f. c. Lacy, of Salyersville, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday on bus
Iiness.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Curren Nickel and little son, of
Pomp, were in town Wednesday and
called at the Courier Office for a pleas
ant visit.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Willie Elan, Jr., was in Whitesburg
Lexington and Winchester on husiness
several days last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Hurst Dyer drove Judge Sebastian's
car to Lexington and other points
last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mildred Steele, who has been i'll
for some weeks with typhoid, has
about recovered
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Rollie Lykins is in Morehead this
week to visit his best girl there.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

]. NJ. COttle was at Jackson from
saturday till Monday to attend the
wedding of his daughter, Miss Fern.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Keeton are Wis
iting relatives at Salyersville this week
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Phillips and
of Pineville, are visiting his
father, G. w. Phillips, this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Three Actions in
Bankruptcy Filed
In Santa Fe Court

SANTA re. y. NJ. Oct. Petition
In Involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed In the United States district court
here by the security Rank and Trust
company. OF III Paso. and u, 49, WEIGH,
also OF ~ paso. against the Roberts
Loahy Mercantile company, OF lords
burg. Petitioners allcFe that the mer-
camille company owcs more than s.. .
600, and that Il Is unable to meet ia
obligations.
Robert 70. Herndon. In the hotel
business In Las Cruces. has filed n
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy. Ht
lists his assets at only &atA.33. while
his liabilities total 5 S.g56.i3.
Another petition In voluntary bank
ruptoy has been ned hy Aionzo VII
cox. stockman. OF Union county. As.
sets are shown to be 1870, while
! liabilities aggregate s57,i25. includinl
$4,000 due the First National haul
OF Amarillo. Texas; 5000 due th'
! clayton National. nf Clayton; si20i
due the First National OF clayton, ant
s21.OOO due sundry creditors In TIA
: state OF oklahoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
and Rotary
Clubs Stage Contest
OF World Series Class

Tho Eiwauis and Rotary basc-
na.l teams are struggling for hon
urs ou rho Burylos diamond this
Afternoon.
Regardless Of the outcome OF the
came. tho Kiwauis baseball nine
win go Co bat tomorrow afternoon
with members OF the Clovis Ross
we'll team. Tho game tomorrow.
however, Is 10 start az . o'clock.
90 th, delegates ma be- uble To- at
tend tho reception To- De given to-
morrow afternoon nt the Country
club ut 4 o'clock for all delegates
and their wives.
The El'vunis and Rotary players
both Ouirrcd the game thia aftor-
noon confident or victory. The
L,uups OF tho teams were nu-
nouue.d Bon The Evening Herald OF
last night The games form "a part
of the kiwauis district convention
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CAlIrORNIN GoLr rornNEY

Los ANGELES, Cal, oct Tho
California open golf championship
tourney Viii be played January 10.
lG and ~. next, ON the course by H..
Scott Chisholm. secretary OF the
Southern California Golf association.
Thc open championship tourney, b.
wa said, VIII combine what was
heretofore known as the state an /
southern open meetings. the only DIS
tlnCtiun being thpi she former WAS
held In the north aud tho latter In
the south
by ulmnlEamation OF the two tour
naments. officials of association hope
TO have "a distinguished list OF cutri,Y
as well zee larger purses FOR which
the pros may strive, u was announc-
| ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Golf Finals at Deal tat
Between Miss Stirling
And New York Woman

DEAL. y. D.. oct. 2 (By tho AsHo-
clatod prcss).- Miss AloNn Stirring of
Atlanta and Miss Marian H0llins OF
Sew York Will play for the women's
national golf championship.
In tho sami-dnals today Miss
stirling defeated Mrs c. H. Naudcr-
beck OF Philadelphia, 1 up at the
homo green. Miss Hollins defeated
Miss Elaine Rosenthal OF Chicago. !
up, 10 holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
The Expressman Has Just
Brought a New Lot of Mod
erately Priced Evening Gowns

These Evening Gowns are moderately priced, but mo one would suspect Il
from looking at them. They are beautifully made of taaeta aud onange-
able grs delondres in all the very latest modes Of the season. Some Of the
interesting features are gold lace trimming, chiffon TUNES. black beaded
and spangled net etc. Our one price to all policy and ability to do bust.
ness on a very narrow margin Of profit, ON extensive buying afhlation
and other contributary factors that lower price of ready to.uear at our
store applies to these Evening Gowns s well as anything else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
DUKE DEFEATS wmALEN.

u. Duke. Sew MoNico pocket BIZ
Hard champion. last night defeated q.
j. Whalen. champion OF Missouri, l25
20 80. at the Palace billiard pHrlor
Dukes high run was 90, and Whalcn's
gamo tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

PORTLAND, Ore. oct. SIX
football teams have formed an indie
pendent league hero IN Portla,td and
Will start their season next sunday.
october o.
Five OF IA" teams are from Port
land and the sixth rcprai onts oregon
city, near here Two other oregon
cities Astoria ana the nallos may
enter clubs later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Williams to Atlanta
For Convention of State
Railway Commissioners

SANTA FE. y NJ, oct. Z-Iiugh
n. Williams. chairman OF the state
corporation commission VIII leave TO-
morrow for Atlanta. TO attend the
thirty-third annual convention " the
National Association OF Railway and
Utility commissioners lie IS "a mem
Der OF The committee on public owner
ship and operation. The convention
will begin its sessions ON Tuesday
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CnICNGn IND rosrroNrp.

CHICAGO. oct. WET grounds
caused tho postponoment OF the base
hall game b'twoen the Chicago
Americans and the Chicago Nationals
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
A Few Childrens' SOC and Csc
Stockings Left at 39c

When we discovered Rosenwalds Junior Stockings for children at oU1
we found them TO be values 81 superior to the stockings we had for sale
at SOC and Toe that we took all of these latter and placed them In one ing
lot at SOC. There are Just a few dozen pairs left They are moi as g9oa
as our Rosenwmd Junior Special at Doc, but they are as good as the chill
dren's stockings most stores ar selling from 5c to Csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Two Lots of Children's Sox
Every Parent Ought to See
At 75c

At 75c we r showing beautiful
mercerized Lisle Sox for children
Of all ages. They r finished
with fancy tops of contrasting
colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

And You Must See These
New 16 Button Kid
Gloves at $3.50

You really must see these i6buton Kid Gloves that we have on sale at
$3.50 You will admire the fine soft quality Of the kid; you win admire
the excellent workmanship which went into the production of these
gloves, and you will admire their general cut and appearances. And we
believe, that you will agree with u that the price of $3.50 on these gloves
is indeed reasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
About Some New .Laces
and Trimmings

A great many women WI be interested in the new lams and trimmings
which have just been pu: on display. There are beautifully beaded and
spanged houncings and all over laces for evening and dinner gowns.
Some Of the outstanding combinations in these laces are sphinx on black
and brown on black. Our extensive line Of seQuine laces now comes in
all widths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
At $1.25

Children's sox at s1.26 are an all
wool white ribbed quality. They
too, come in all sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording Your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
FUR COATS

There is a charm not to be denied in real Fur Coats.
We believe it is almost every womans ambition some
day to own one. Good fur coats are good investments
when you consider there is a generation Of wear in
them.
All Fur Goats cost less this season. Rosenwalds ability to do
a large volume of business o a narrow margin Of profit gives
them a price advantage over other stores in Albuquerque.
Most of the better Fur Goats arr made of various grades of seal. There
are short and medium length styles Some with cuffs and collars of self
material and others have collars and cuffs of squirrel and skunk.
Some of the medium priced coats are made of dyed muskrat and ktkoney
and brown honey. Our showing of both the better coats and the less x
pensive coats this season Is more extensive than usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Never leave Rosenwald's without your
s. and n. Green Stamps. Next time
you are on our balcony ask TO zee s. and
H. Green Stamp Premiums.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28

soul ana Cne nlgner. Oln means CnaC
the lower elements have conquered,
our selfishness, our greed, our lust, or
uncontrolled anger and passion. Sac
rifice means that the higher element
has conquered, self is for the time
subdued. The climax in this cycle of
thoughts is reached in story in the
Bible, for which we often think we
must apologize because we Judge it
an echo Of barbarous times, the story
of Abraham's contemplated sacrifice
of his son Isaac. Instead of blushing
for it and apologizing, maintain
that if we look at it in. the light Of
this exposition it is the expression of
the highest religious thought. Abra-
ham in his complete surrender to God,
his whole hearted submission believes
that God demands the greatest sacri-
flee man can make-his son, his only
child. He is willing to make it. 1t
only shows Abraham's complete sub
missiveness to God-how completely
permeated he is with the consciousness
Of Gods will and demand. What is
more natural? How many fathers
and mothers were willing to sacrifice
their sons when their country called
during the recent war? How many
did sacrifice them on the altar of pa
triotism! Didn't people believe that
it was a divine call, divine duty?
Only when viewed in that light can
we understand their willingness to
sacrifice. So that in the story of the
Akeda we have the highest expression
of mans religion the willing, obedi-
ent surrender to God. And that is
why it plays so important a part in
the service; it is the principal lesson
read, and many of the prayers revolve
around this thought.
Sacrifice is the only efficacious
means of atonement; it is as effica-
cious now as it ever was. If you wish
to make atonement for your sins, if
you seek atonement with your Cod
then sacrifice give up. something that
is precious to something that
serves your selfish desires, something
that is the object of your love, your
greed, your passion. Give it up for
an unselfish purpose, for cause that
is in the service Of God, in the service
of your fellowmen, for the cause of
religion, the cause of charity and be-
nevolence. Yom Kippur, therefore, is
to stir you to works Of charity-the
highest expression of The desire for
atonement. Repentance, prayer
are meaningless without charity.
Do you know that the poor are
still with us, that there prob
ably will be more Of them this
winter than ever before, more unem-
ployed, more hungry, more shivering
with cold, without warm clothes,
without fuel in their homes, more lay
ing on couches Of pain without proper
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
SACRAFICE.
BY DIR. S. N. DEINARD

change it, or refine it away, unless we
escape from reality. 1t seems to me
that these are the plain facts. We
sin against God, we disobey His will,
we infringe His law. And so in our
Biblical phraseology, and that is the
source of these fundamental ideas
old, recording the earliest experience
of man, but ever new; archaic, primi-
tive, but superb-we hear it spoken
of as rebellion against God" Most
commonly it is turning away from
God, a severing of our relations with
God. It is sin. And when the soul
in it's better promptings, and you
know it has better promptings, feels
oppressed by this consciousness of sin,
rebellion, estrangement, it yearns to
have it's sins wiped out. In our Bible
to God, restoration of the severed
bond, reunion with God.
How that can be accomplished was
a serious question to the suffering con-
trite mind. It became the question Of
atonement, atoning for our sins, so
that our sins may be wiped out; or
atonement in another sense, becon1-
ing at one with God. The religious
mind could solve the problem in only
one way, and I fail to see how that
way can be improved upon. Atone
ment can be brought about by sacri-
flee. We must make sacrifice or
bring a sacrifice. And so the old sac
rifcial system became one of the
principal institutions in the old relig
ious life of the people-the sacrifices
brought on the altar, the guilt offer
ings and sin offerings. There were
many ideas involved in it. The idea
of parting with something, surrender
ing it, being willing to lose it, deny
ing one self something, for one surely
could get more pleasure by using it
for another purpose. and at bottom
also the idea of showing God that one
is willing to please Him, to be recon-
ciled with Him. A sacrifice, provided
it was accompanied by earnest re-
pentance and contrition, was consid-
cred a most efficacious means Of
atonement.
When that solution was accepted
and approved by the religious sense
and by conscience, sacrificing was
considered one of the divine ordi-
nances. To the RELIGIOUS mind sacri-
ficing became one Of Gods demands.
To wipe out your sin, to restore your
severed relations with Cod, to improve
those relations, to maintain the proper
relations at all YOU must sacrifice.
You must be willing to give up, you
must fight. struggle against, subdue
your selfish nature that always says
to YOU: hold on, don't surrender.
When I put it that way, it has more
modern ring. Our soul life is a, strug
gle between our selfish and our gener-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28

Deinard to be delivered at services on
Yom Ktppur Eve and represents his
last message.
This is the evening when it be-
hooves us to strike the most serious
BILE. We are standing before God in
humility and contrition, acknowledge
ing our sins and asking forgiveness.
Sin, confession of sin, contrition,
atonement, and divine forgiveness
these are the ideas on which the
changes are rung throughout our
prayers, and chants, and Scripture
lessons on this day-ideas that have
somewhat primitive and archaic ring
to our modern over-refned ears, or
perhaps ring Of unreality. It is so
because we have gotten away from
certain primary, fundamental facts Of
our soul life, or are CLOSING them
over with modern refined phrases that
are as far from reality as is most of
our cultural veneer. I am almost
afraid to say it may be called an
obscurantist-but I feel that the more
cultured we become in the modern
superficial sense of culture, the far
ther we get away from the realities
that live deep down in the human
soul. And again 7 may be considered
an obscurantist when 1 say that we
should 90 back to the ancient wisdom
Of our, fathers as it is variously ex-
: pressed sin our Bible to recover those
realities, those primary and funda-
mental ideas so true to the real soul
fife Of man.
These ideas are fundamental to re-
ligion, religion shorn Of all subtleties,
of all our fine ethical and sociological
phrases.
It is time when we should take
our religion most seriously, use our
religious vocabulary in its original and
primary meaning, without our mod
ern would be scientific sociological re-
finements without giving them a
poetic ring, expanding them into fig
ures of speech. There is nothing
more natural to the religious mind
than the consciousness of sin and sin
fulness and the yearning to have our
guilt wiped out, atoned for, and for
given. And is not this fundamental
to our ethical thinking? We cannot
get away from the ideas Of right and
wrong, true and false, just and un-
just. Religion does not compromise,
knows no golden mean between them
It takes them as facts, part of the
order Of the world-the moral order.
And being part Of the order of the
world it has divine aspect, it has
some connection with Gods presence
in the world. Right, truth, and JUS
tice must represent Gods will, just
as wrong, falsehood, injustice and in
humanity must represent the oppo-
site of Gods will. an opposition to it
and violation of it.
Yet when we speak of sin it seems
that we are speaking in an archaic
language, something to which modern
ears are not used any more. Though
all. this is very plain, very natural to
the religious mind. And fail to see
how with all our modern wisdom, and