davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24
J. E. BUFF
Candidate for
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
NOTICE

NOTICE
1 have been appointed Local Regis
trar for Boiling Springs township. and
I respectfully ask the people Of said
township to report to me all births
md eaths as PROMPTLY as possible.
MRS. JULIAN SHARPE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

FOR sALENsix hundred acres farm
ing land, near Pelion, S. c. Seven
tenant houses and necessary out;
buildings. Terms to desirable par:
dress Room 1922, Jefferson Hotel
Columbia. ,.,. -. ..;,. -'- 49tfNs
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

I hereby announce myseG as can
didate for the Office Of Judge Of Pro-
bate for Lexington county, subject to
rules of Democratic party. ~. .- -,
A. D. MARTIN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24
CHARLES. E. TAYLOR.

; I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for probate Judge in the coming: g:
primary election, subject to the rules
and regulations Of the Democratic
party. -...,, .-...... .,.-.--
j.. DRAFTS BoozER.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24
WANTADS.

FOR SALE-Good milk COW with
home, Lexington. Cheap at $40,
also four Poland China pigs, a. bar
gain at $500 each. John J. Shun,
Lexington, r. 2. 2t-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

with small white spot under breast.
Lost since Saturday, Aug. 6. Jason
Hite, Lexington Route 4. 2tp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Fine bunch Of pigs,
eight weeks old. Apply to Henry j..
Corley, Lexington, S. c., Route g..
lt-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

Lexington and Red
Bank or on sgeets in Lexington,
State auto license No. 12913-k
1921. Finder return to D. W.
Miller, Route 3. Phone on 6S. 1tp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-08-24

HANDSOME, congenial young lady
worth 100000 is anxious to marry
honorable, worthy gentleman,
Katherine, sos Lankershim Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal. 4t-p-44
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

additional medical evidence. have this
with you when you appear before the
squad. This will be of great assistance
in the prompt adjustment of your claim.
If you have not filed claim bring your
discharge with you. If you have
claim of any nature. we are expecting
you to appear before the squad. Citi-
zens of Knox County. we are expecting
your hearty cooperation so that we
may be able to get hold of every last
one of these men. Knox county men
should report any day between now and
October 7th. 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
COTTONGIM NEWS

Mrs. Mariah Abner has been very
i'll for the past week, but is now i'm
proving
Rev. John A. Philpott, pastor OF
this church, has gone to Locust
Grove to hold few days meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. White took
dinner with J. L. Cottongim Sunday.
Mrs. Cundiff made a trip to Man
chester Tuesday to see her son.
Miss Catherine Philpot. was visit
ing Misses Manda and Minnie Cot
tongim Saturday and Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed 76
POunds-Now Weighs Over 100
And Is Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Taniac I
only weighed 76 pounds. l now
weigh over one hundred and am
gaining every day." said Miss La
Rue Davis, OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 bought my first bottle Of Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind, and it helped
me so much that I continued using
1t. have always been very delicate
and suffered great deal from stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism. rare
ly ever had any appetite and simply
could not relish anything. I fell OF
until l only weighed 76 pounds and
was so thin looked perfectly awful.
This Is the condition l was in when
began taking Tanlac.
ooh. feel so different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My ap-
petite is good and l can hardly get
enough TO eat. Tanlac Is simply
grand and I can truthfully say it is
the only medicine that ever did me
any good"
Tanlac is sold in Brabourville at
the Cut-Rate-Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar Wilburn, Grays, and Fannie
Cobb, Woolum.
James Andrews, Cardinal, and
Maud Smith, Elys.
Felix Wombles. Baughman. and
Mary Hubbard, Himyar.
Jim Hlnkle and Mary Ellen Hin
kle, Hinkle.
Elvin C. Galloway and Beatrice
Gaines, Corbin.
Ralph Haggard and Bertha Man
ming, Grays.
Chas. o. Ramsey and Mabel Steele
Coburn, Tenn.
Wilson Hensey and Lavina John
son, Knox Fork.
NJ. A. Wilson, Bryants Store. and
Chelsa May Adams, King.
John Estes. Bear Creek, and Liz
zie Patrick, Manchester.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION: Commander of
Post has all the DOPE Get back him and
paign
This article in behalf of all ExSrvice possible
Deaton-Smith Post, No. 90, American Legion
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
Observation-Disclosures.

London. Ky. Sept. 90, 1921.
To All Soldiers OF the World War,
Laurel. Whitley. Knox, Jackson,
Rock Castle and Clay Counties:
The Clean-U -Up-Squad now in oper-
alton for the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, ID. c. will be in London
and will handle the World War
Soldiers. Sailors, and Marines in the
following manner during the week
Of September rs. 1921, to October
1st, 1921, inclusive.
The soldiers will come In the or
der named below. Each soldier that
has claim against the Government
will bring his discharge, all papers
pertaining to his claim, and any affi-
davits he may have. The main thing
is to straighten out old claims. New
claims will be handled. The squad
will work on unadjusted claims,
claims that are not sufficient, and
claims for Vocational Training.
Counties will be served in the fol-
lowing order:
Laurel County. Mon. Sept. 26.
Jackson, Tues. Sept. 81.
Rock Castle, Tues. Sept. 27.
Clay County. Wed. Sept. 2S.
Knox. Thurs. Sept. %.
Whitley, Fri. Sept. 80.
Any man from any county who
does not come on the above mem
toned days may come on Saturday,
October 1st, 1921. However, there
Is a great deal of risk. when you
think 1t over, for there may be more
here on that date than can be waited
upon.
This notice will be published in
the papers mentioned below. Every
citizen is requested to see that each
soldier is made familiar relative to
the above. Let us see that our neg
lected men are cared for. >,
Remember the dates.
Respectfully,
A. R. PERKINS,
Commander Laurel Post No. is,
American Legion Publicity Agent.
London, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Sunday, Sept. 18th, several members
Of Whitley County Post No. 5s,
American Legion, took charge OF the
body aud moved II TO the family
graveyard about $3.50 p. NJ. Speed
Gatliffff, the only Civil War veteran
present, regretted he was not able
to march with the boys. Rev. Jason
Smith assisted by Rev. white, OF
Rockhold. conducted the funeral
service after which Capt. T. f. Ma
han, Of williamsburg, delivered an
address and presented the flag to the
family from the government. After
an address by Walter X. Sullivan, Of
williamsburg. members OF the Le-
gion lowered the casket into the
vault and al the bugle call formed
in line and marched up to the grave
and there In tho twilight in the pres
ence of about 800 people they fired
the accustomed salute and the bugle
sounded taps.
Royal d. Miller was born in Knox
County. April II, 1894 and was kill
ed in France October 9Th, 1918,
age "a years, 5 months and % days.
lie had been a member OF the Bap-
tist Church IL years. . months and
l day. He attended public school at
Dishmah. Whitley County and at
Clate. Knox County. lie also attend
ed Berea and Cumberland Colleges.
He was a noble manly boy whom
it is claimed, never spoke "a cross
word TO his father or mother, and
always consulted them before spend
ing money for himself. He was in
dustrious. There is not a farmer in
the community who he has not help
ed work at some time He is sur
vived by his father and mother. six
brothers and Ave sisters.
A FRIEND.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
su,ooeuws -sssusmo clfAsms
lvInC Fus sToeAet
UkSNtIln NJ MAKE w
SKINS OF YouR own CATCH
oHEEh = oRKEN, FuRRiEps
u. tiss 5. uTs LOUISVILLE KY.
CLATE NEWS

Farmers here are busy haylng and
lfoddering. Corn crops are very good
June Sharp OF Rockhold, Luther
Sharp OF this place, T. G. Sharp and
J. s. warheld Of Mackey BEND, to-
gethcr shipped q car load Of cattle
TO Richmond. Ky. tho FIRST of this
month.
Mrs. Speed Gatli1 sold forty-three
young chickens for s34.30 cash at
home. Mrs. q. G. Perkins, OF Per-
man. bought IS OF them for s30.SO.
Mrs. Gatlih has ninety-ive chickens
and three hens setting. She has sold
SIS settings OF eggs this year.
As Mrs. Henry siler started to
cross the river primary day" the
boat slipped and she fell in the river
There are about 1000 acres OF as
good farming land down here as in
Knox County and sixty voters who
pay more taxes to the number than
any farmers in the county but they
are practically disfranchised.
Leland. the six years old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Warield, has re-
covered from an abscess on his face
Thought TO have been coused by one
Of tho boys at school hitting him with
piece OF rubber.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. G. Perkins, OF
Perman, have had their nine years
old hoy under treatment by doctor
for injuries received at school.
Died OF typhoid on Wednesday
morning. Sept. Z. Mrs Mary Floyd
Mcneil, wife ot T. Mcneil. OF Mea-
dow Creek. She is survived by her
husband ard a son. David C. Mcneil
of Brummett and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Perkins. OF Meadow Creek,
and ten grandchildren. An infant
son and girl five years old died
several years ago. Mrs. Mcneil was
6S years of age. had been a member
Of the Baptist Church since her girl
uupu' duV WAS Il uCfOteu CuflSLldu
wife and mother.
Died Monday Sept. ~, OF a COM
plication of liver and kidney trouble.
Mrs. Katie Rapier Mcneil, wife OF
Ben Mcneil OF Brummett. She ia
survived by her husband and four
daughters. Mrs. Mcneil had been a
member OF the Baptist Church since
her girlhood. She was 80 years OF
age and a devoted wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Miller received
the remains OF their son, Royal D.,
World War victim killed in France
Saturday, Sept. nth. encascd in
beautiful caskct and draped with an
American flag on which Jefferson
Post No. Is, American Legion. Louis
vile, KY, had placed n wreath.
There were a number of floral offer-
ings from friends and relatives. On
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
JARVIS STORE NEWS
(From Last Week.

Henderson Stewart, OF Pike Co.,
who has been in the ]. N. Fee for
the last two months. returned to his
home Sept. 11th. He will visit his
parents a week and then enter Berea
College again. His friends are glad
to know that this Is not the last of
Mr.. Stewart around Jarvis Store as
he assures us he is coming back
sometime soon.
Sept. 10th at 1880 pm. a party
was given in honor OF Henderson
Stewart in the Fee home. Many
friends were present to wish him a
successful school year and a welcome
back to Jarvis Store. All who were
present enjoyed the fun of making
Ice cream. candy and lemonade.
Mrs. Levecy, the mother OF Mrs.
John Trent, passed away Sept 18th.
She was somewhere near one hund-
red years Of age.
Ben Allen by mistake took a dose
of poison medicine and has been suf-
fering a great deal. We are glad TO
learn that he is improving rapidly.
Sunday afternoon witnessed a ball
game between Mt. Olivet and Gala
han. The score was IS to in favor
OF Callihan. We enjoy watching a
ball game but a better time could
have been selected. 1t would be much
better for the boys to attend Sunday
School instead Of playing ball.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Dr. A. l.. Parker. wh6.ts.Sauipped
to and the seat Of trouble in the
roots Of teeth with his x-ray ma
chine. Will. ~ desired, ss,ract tecth
under gas. u
For Rcpt--Furnlshed Room. I'm
quire at Advocate once.
LOst--At the Fair Grounds Thurs
Sept. 1st, lady's small plain gold
wrist watch with black wrist band.
Finder please return to Mountain
Advocaae once aad receive reward.
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his K
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
ined. II
Agents Wanted-We want a lady
or gentleman agent to handle city
trade In Barbourville and other va
cant cities. This is a wonderful OPP
portunity as you. will be retailing
the genuine J. II. Watkins Products
including Watkins Cocoanut oil
Shampoo. Garda Face Powder. Fruit
Drinks and over 1877 other products.
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. The J. Il. Watkins Co.,
6S Memphis, Tenn. 45-4tp
For Sale-7,5O0 feet inch iron
pipe, 450feet Ia inch casing, ESQ
barrel cypress tank and cyclone
water rig. Good condition. VIII sell
at a bargain. Enquire Charlie Cole,
Dixie Grocery Co.. Barbourville, Ky.
4S-3t
Own a Brunswlck--it will please
you. All the latest up-to-dste re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
1921 TAXES DIE

Books are go days late. per
cent penalty goes on December 1st
1921. Sixty days for me to collect
go out of Office January 1st. 1929.
Taxes must all be paid before Jan.
1st. 1929.
Don't delay-Pay now.
Your Sheriff.
&. p. WALKER.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

h. p. Gasoline Engines. one brand
new other used only months. VIII
sell at 4 bargain. Enquire Charlie
Cole. Dixie Grocery Co.. Barbourville
Kentucky. 48-3t
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
A NEW BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. Ethel Payne has Just opened
a Boarding House near the l.. & N.
depot. Every room newly furnished
Board by the day, week or month.
Rates reasonable. 48-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

The Government Cleanup Squad for
Kentucky. consisting of Government
Physicians. Contact Officers and Repre-
sentatives of the American Legion and
Red Cross intend to get in touch with
every ex-service man who has a claim
against the government. All disabled
veterans should get in touch with Red
Cross or American Legion to arrange TO
see the Cleanup Squad.
If you have filed claim with the gov
ernment, bring your discharge and all
letters you have with you. II you have
bsen requested to secure affidavits or
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30
SCHOOL TAX LIST READY

The School Tax List is ready and
shall be pleased to receive taxes as
early as possible. November Ist is
the closing date.
BERT CATRON.
Tax Collector.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-30

Subscribe for the Mountain Advo-
cate. the Knox County paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Emma Boyd is i'll at the home of
James II. LeRay, for whom she is house
keeper.
Miss Inez Heald returned Tuesday. to
Westfeld, Mass, after a three-weeks
vacation in South RoyaltOn, Guilford
and BrattleboTo.
The dance in Academy hall last eve
ming to raise money to repair the foot
bridge was well attended. Ice cream was
sold. Shows orchestra furnished music
Miss Della Barber of Springfield
Mass. is a guest of Miss Emerette
Weatherhead. Mrs c. S. Barber OF
Springfield is expected tomorrow for the
weekend.
\ corn roast was held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Houghton s Monday
night in honor of guests from Spring
field. Mass, and elsewhere. Much corn
was consumed, and at the close re
freshments of doughnuts, coffee, pump
kin pie and confectionery were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
SENATOR SMOOT
HAS NEW TAX PLAN
Would Repeal All Tax Laws and Levy
Excise on Six
/ 49,. Sources.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-A new
basis of taxation to take the place of the
house revenue measure and practically all
present tax laws was proposed yesterday
by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah. who
announced he was preparing bill en-
bodying the plan. which he estimated
would yield $3.S95, 10000 this year. He
added that he would take the question up
with the senate finance committee when
it begins consideration of revenue ques-
tions Thursday,
The use of only six sources of taxation,
including tax on manufacturers sales,
instead of the more than 30 now ON the
statute books, was advocated by Senator
Smoot The six wells from which the
Utah senator proposed to pump revenue
and the amounts which he estimated each
would yield annually follow:
Income taxes maximum rate of 81 per
cent?. $S30,000,000.
Ten per cent tax on net corporation
profits, $445, 100000.
Tobacco taxes (present rates.,
$255, 100000
Estate taxes, $150,O00,O0O.
Manufacturers sales tax (three> per
cent?, 81 ,200,000.000.
Import taxes (tariff), S400,00O,O0O
While the six sources would produce
only $3.50, 100000 Mr.. SmOot estimated
that the other S615 ZOO. 900 would be OBJ
tanned from collection of unpaid taxes.
receipts from war salvage and the old tax
on Withdrawals of liquor from bonded
warehouses.
Unpaid taxes, he figured, should add
$40, 100000 to this years revenue. war
salvage receipts should be around $780,
100000 and the liquor tax should produce
another S75,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31

No substance that refuses to dissolve
n water has an odor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
CHAUTAUQUAS PROTEST.
Charge Railroad Discrimination in Ap-
peal to- Interstate Commerce Commission

Chautauqua patrons may have noticed
a recent Washington despatch TO the
effect that these associations had entered
a protest with the interstate commerce
commission against railroad discrimina-
ton and asked that they be accorded the
same treatment as theatrical companies.
The facts upon which this protest
were based, it now appears, are OF such
nature that the continuation of the
enterprise at prevailing prices IS a
question, unless the relief asked for Is
granted. An official of the Chautauqua
association now represented here gives
the following facts and figures:
In railroad tariff schedules, Chautau-
qua is classed with theatrical companies
and is therefore supposed to be subject
vide that if a company consists of not
less than % persons and takes its bag
gage with it. the baggage shall be car
ried without charge. As virtually all
such companies consist of at least that
number, including all persons associ-
free service. When a company numbers
fewer than % charge of 30 cents n
mile is. made for the transportation of
the baggage" -.' .. rs~
Chautauqua companies are divided
into groups because of the wide diversity
of talent employed and the fact that
the program offered is different each
night of the engagement. so although
with the exception of the opera COM
panies these groups number fewer than
p. although the aggregate for the week
is upwards of 60. But owing to the
nature of Chautauqua work, the baggage
and equipment cannot travel with the
performers but must precede them. TAX
ing advantage of this technicality, the
railroads not only do not transport
Chautauqua's baggage free, but in ad-
dition demand that 10 passenger tickets
be purchased for those accompanying
the baggage, despite the fact that not
more than half that number are needed
for this purpose. Chautauqua Is will
ing to bear the expense of baggage
transfer but it regards the requirement
to buy more tickets than are needed as
unfair.
Chautauqua supporters everywhere
are urged to bring whatever influence
they can to bear upon their local rail
roads to end this injustice. Canadian
railroads do not infiict it. and although
the Pennsylvania and Southern rail
roads among others agree that it should
cease, they are prevented from stopping
the abuse by other railroads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be no concert by the Brat
tleboro Military band this week, on ac-
count of Chautauqua.
William C. Horton, real estate agent
has sold for George A. Dinsmore OF
New York city his cottage house at II
Spring street, Brattleboro, to Eugene
C.. Johnson
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of the town clerk by Werner
Mueller, a salesman, of IA West 10th
street. New York, and Miss Emma Put
nam Barrows of 10 Oak street, Brattle-
boro.
After Sept l Mrs. b. NJ. Field will
have her shampoo and manicure parlors
at Room 16, Crosby Blk. 150-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
CHAUFFEUR TO PENITENTIARY
Speeded Away After His Car Injured q
Woman

NEW YORK, Aug. 3I.-Arnold Me-
Carthy, a chauffeur, charged with driv-
ing away from an accident in which his
automobile rammed a taxicab July IS.
was acquitted yesterday in special ses
sion of charge of simple assault. Mrs.
Laura Hochstadter. 81. of $40 West
10th street. was slightly injured in the
accident
Then Mccarthy was arraigned on a
charge of speeding from the scene of an
accident, and was convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for not less
than six months nor more than three
years. justices Healy, AIcInerny and
o 'Keffe presided. MeGarthy's home is
at Ia West l45th street.
No substance that refuses to dissolve
in water has an odor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
ASKS HELP FOR FATHER.
President Champions Cause of Family Of
II, is of Whom Are Living.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-President
Harding stepped to the front yesterday
in behalf of the father of 10 children
Is of them living-who is working as
a porter in a New York department
store at $50 week.
In sending his congratulations to the
mother, Mrs. Domenieo Zaccahea, of
New York city, whose family group
picture recently was printed in a news
paper, the president referred to his own
home. telling how his mother, who had
brought up eight children had expressed
the wish prior to her death that she
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31

might have been the mother of eight
more.
After Mrs Zaccahea had replied to
the President, telling of the great bur
den on the father in feeding and cloth
ing his family, Mr.. Harding wrote
John Wanamaker, the merchant, asking
if something could not be done for him,
and Mr. Wanamaker promised to help.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

of theft bureau in Los Angeles with the result that an investigation was begun in the Imperial valley.
 Soon after two agents from the de- partment of justice in Los Angeles became interested in the affair and joined the three men already working on the case. The agents worked on both sides of the international line. carrying their investigations into Mexicala. They soon discovered that the headquarters of the gang was in a notorious bar and saloon in Mex icala. According to the officers, the owner of the saloon furnished the money for the operations of the gang and acted as sales agent for them. His chief bartender, they said, kept the books of the gang and looked after the office work.
 Trace Operations of Gang
 At first no arrests were made in the case and the officers contented themselves with checking up cars and ascertaining where the men in pos session bought them. Later they se suspected of being members of the gang, and, armed with these, they soon discovered that most of the cars thought to have been stolen had been purchased from them. Some of the cars, they said had been sold to agenc1eS or garages and later re- sold by them. Every car found in the Im- perial valley on which the engine or motor numbers had been changed was subjected to rigid investiga- tion.
 Under the California motor vehicle law, the officers said, they were able to seize every car which had the mo- tor number changed. The California law provides that every motor car must be operated under the original motor number. If the number has been changed, it must be authorized by the motor vehicle department of the state and bear the stamp M. V. D." Every car found with changed motor numbers not authorized. the officers said, was seized and held for investigation. In this manner five cars were taken in one afternoon in Calexico, they said.
 Early in March. the officers said. three members of the gang, C. c. James. Curley Alexander and J. Kyle after packing car with their per sonal effects, extra Ford switches, dies for changing motor numbers, guns and plenty of ammunition, set out on a proposed stealing trip from Calexico. They were permitted to reach Fl Centro, where the officers placed them under arrest and secretly